The GMAT Focus Edition scores on a 205 to 805 scale in 10-point increments. Each section (Quant, Verbal, Data Insights) scores 60 to 90. This calculator converts your correct answer counts into estimated section scores, a total, and a percentile rank.
This calculator estimates your GMAT Focus total from raw correct answer counts. For a full explanation of how the 205-805 scale works, section scoring, and percentile tables by MBA program tier, read our GMAT Focus 205-805 score scale guide.
Top MBA programs set different thresholds. HEC Paris averages around 635 on Focus, INSEAD closer to 680, IESE around 650, and LBS around 645. Our GMAT Focus scoring explained page covers how section scores map to these totals.
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The GMAT Focus Edition uses a total score range of 205 to 805, reported in 10-point increments. Each of the three sections (Quantitative Reasoning, Verbal Reasoning, and Data Insights) is scored individually on a 60-90 scale. The total score is a scaled combination of all three section scores, weighted equally.
There is no official public conversion table from GMAC. This calculator estimates your section scores (60-90) from correct answer counts, then combines them into a total (205-805) using an approximation of the scaling algorithm. Real GMAT Focus scores are computer-adaptive, so difficulty level affects your score beyond raw correct answers.
A score of 645 or above places you in approximately the 80th percentile. Top MBA programs (Harvard, Stanford, Wharton, INSEAD) typically look for 685+, which corresponds to roughly the 90th percentile. The median score is approximately 555 (50th percentile).
This calculator provides an estimate with approximately a 30-point margin. Real GMAT Focus scores use a computer-adaptive algorithm where question difficulty affects scoring beyond raw correct answers. Use this as a practice benchmark, not a score guarantee.
The GMAT Focus Edition has three sections: Quantitative Reasoning (21 questions), Verbal Reasoning (23 questions), and Data Insights (20 questions). Each section is scored on a 60-90 scale. All three sections are weighted equally in the total score calculation.
A 705 on the GMAT Focus places you in approximately the 96th percentile, based on publicly available GMAC percentile data. This is well above the threshold for most top MBA programs.
The scales are not directly comparable. GMAC has stated that scores on the new GMAT Focus scale should not be converted to the old scale because the test content, structure, and scoring methodology have changed. Business schools evaluate Focus scores on their own scale.
You can take the GMAT Focus up to five times in any rolling 12-month period and up to eight times in your lifetime. There is a 16-day mandatory waiting period between attempts.