The GMAT Focus Edition reports three section scores from 60 to 90 and a total from 205 to 805 in steps of 10. All three sections count equally. The official total comes from GMAC’s concordance and can differ slightly from this linear estimate.
How to use the GMAT Score Calculator
- Quantitative Reasoning
- Verbal Reasoning
- Data Insights
Results update as you type, and every field accepts the units shown in its menu.
How it works
Enter your three section scores.
Tips
- Track a typical week before planning – real figures beat estimates.
- Break big tasks into smaller pieces and plan buffer time for interruptions.
- Re-run the numbers when your inputs change so plans stay realistic.
- Use results as a guide for decisions, not as a precise prediction.
Common mistakes to avoid
- Counting calendar days when the deadline is in working days (or the reverse).
- Forgetting breaks, setup and handover time.
- Assuming every day is as productive as your best day.
Inputs explained
| Field | What to enter |
|---|---|
| Quantitative Reasoning | A number |
| Verbal Reasoning | A number |
| Data Insights | A number |
Formula
Total ≈ 205 + (Q + V + DI − 180) × 20 ÷ 3, rounded to the nearest score ending in 5Worked example
Inputs — Quantitative Reasoning: 82; Verbal Reasoning: 82; Data Insights: 78.
Results — Estimated total score = 615; Level = Above average.
Frequently asked questions
What is a good GMAT Focus score?
The average is around 555; 645+ is strong and 705+ puts you among top applicants.
Do all sections count equally?
Yes, Quant, Verbal and Data Insights have equal weight.
How does the old GMAT compare?
Classic GMAT scores (200–800) are not directly comparable; GMAC publishes a concordance table.
What formula does the GMAT Score Calculator use?
Total ≈ 205 + (Q + V + DI − 180) × 20 ÷ 3, rounded to the nearest score ending in 5.