Digital SAT Score Chart 2026 — Raw to Scaled

Quick Answer: On the digital SAT, your raw score (number of correct answers) is converted to a scaled section score from 200–800 using a curve specific to your test form and adaptive routing. Roughly: 50/54 R&W ≈ 720, 40/44 Math ≈ 750. The total is the sum of both sections (400–1600).

Category: SAT Preparation

A 2026 digital SAT raw-to-scaled score chart for both R&W and Math, including the adaptive-module caveats that make a single conversion table only approximate.

The digital SAT scoring chart is more complicated than the legacy paper SAT — your scaled score depends on which adaptive module you routed into. This guide explains the curve and provides a calibrated conversion table for the most common module-2 paths. For the test format see the digital SAT complete guide.

How digital SAT scoring works

You answer two modules per section. Module 1 is the same for everyone; module 2 is harder or easier depending on your module-1 performance. The scaled score depends on both how many you got right and which module-2 you routed into.

Reading & Writing — raw to scaled

Raw (out of 54)Hard module 2Easy module 2
54800720
50740670
45680620
40620560
35560510

Math — raw to scaled

Raw (out of 44)Hard module 2Easy module 2
44800720
40750670
35700620
30650570
25600520

Frequently asked questions

Why are there two columns for the same raw score?

Because the digital SAT uses adaptive module-2 routing. A higher raw score in the harder module-2 yields a higher scaled score than the same raw in the easier module-2.

Do I lose points for wrong answers?

No. There is no guessing penalty on the digital SAT — answer every question.

Where can I find the official digital SAT score chart?

College Board does not publish a single official chart because of adaptive routing. Bluebook practice tests use the same scoring algorithm and are the closest official reference.

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Vocabulary in this post

  • publish — To make information available to the public
  • abate — decrease in intensity; lessen
  • aberrant — deviating from what is normal or expected

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