Free tool · Digital SAT Math
Slide to the number of Math questions you got right and get an honest estimate of your scaled score. The digital SAT is adaptive, so the same raw score can produce different official results. This calculator shows you the range instead of inventing false precision.
Score estimator
Estimated Math score
550 to 680
Widest range across both module 2 paths. The harder path usually sits at the top of it.
Satified estimates your digital SAT Math score from public scoring evidence. College Board does not publish a complete raw correct to scaled score table for the adaptive digital SAT, and official scores depend on question difficulty, module routing, and answer pattern, not just total correct. Use this calculator to set a study target, not to predict an official score exactly.
The Math section gives you 44 questions in two 35 minute modules of 22. Module 1 mixes easy, medium, and hard questions, and how you do there decides which module 2 you get: a harder set that keeps the full 200 to 800 scale in play, or an easier set that public analyses say caps somewhere around the high 600s. Your scaled score then comes from both modules together, weighted by question characteristics.
Mechanism 01
Do well in module 1 and the test routes you to a harder module 2. Struggle and it routes you to an easier one. College Board confirms the second module adapts to the first, and that fork is the single biggest variable in any conversion.
Mechanism 02
Your score reflects which questions you got right, not just how many. College Board says two students with the same raw total can earn different section scores because their correct answers differed in difficulty.
Mechanism 03
College Board seeds two unscored pretest questions into each module, and nothing marks them. You can never know the exact point value of any one question you saw, so exact per question math is a fiction.
Mechanism 04
Prep analyses put the easier module 2 ceiling somewhere around 600 to 700, and College Board says a couple of module 1 misses can put an 800 out of reach even with a perfect module 2. Module 1 accuracy buys your ceiling.
College Board explains the machinery but never publishes the numbers. There is no official raw to scaled table for the adaptive digital SAT, and its own paper practice guides prove how much conversions move: across the official scoring guides for practice tests 4 through 11, the same raw score maps to different scaled ranges from form to form, with a Math raw score of 40 landing anywhere from 570 to 640 depending on the test. Those guides also describe a longer paper form, so their tables cannot be copied straight onto the 44 question digital section.
The routing threshold is inferred too. Prep companies converge on roughly 14 or 15 correct out of 22 in module 1 for the harder path, but College Board has never confirmed a number. Some calculators still return a single exact score. That is more precision than the public evidence supports, which is why this one blends the official ranges with the reported path ceilings, returns a low and a high, states its assumptions, and tells you when a combination of raw score and path is not even possible.
An estimate is only useful if it changes what you do next. Three moves, in order of payoff:
Daily reps
Regenerating drills across all four domains, at easy, medium, and hard difficulty. The direct fix for whatever weakness dragged your raw score down.
Measure again
A full 44 question simulation with real module routing. Take one every week or two, then bring the raw score back here and watch the range move.
Raise the ceiling
The harder module 2 decides the top band. These drills are calibrated to its closing stretch, for targets of 700 plus.
The estimate is the diagnosis. Practice is the cure.
Start drilling free →A score is a snapshot. These pages are how you change the next one.