Free NEET UG score calculator for 2025–26. Enter your correct and incorrect answers in Biology, Chemistry, and Physics to instantly calculate your NEET score (out of 720), predict your All India Rank (AIR), percentile, category-wise rank (General/OBC/SC/ST/EWS/PwD), and check MBBS/BDS/BAMS/AIIMS college eligibility. Trusted by 25 lakh+ NEET aspirants and India's #1 medical entrance calculator.
India's most comprehensive free NEET score calculator — with subject-wise analysis, category rank, AIR prediction, percentile, and full college eligibility mapping for MBBS, BDS, BAMS, BHMS, AIIMS, and JIPMER.
Applies NEET's official marking scheme: +4 for correct, −1 for incorrect, 0 for unanswered. Separate subject-wise inputs for Biology (90 Qs), Chemistry (45 Qs), and Physics (45 Qs) — total 720 marks.
Estimates your All India Rank from score using NEET's historical score-rank distribution data (2022–2025). Provides category-wise rank for General, OBC, SC, ST, EWS, and PwD separately.
Checks your score against 2025–26 cutoffs for 15% AIQ (MCC), 85% State Quota, AIIMS campuses, JIPMER, and Deemed/Private universities for MBBS, BDS, BAMS, BHMS, and BVSc programs.
Shows separate eligibility for General, OBC-NCL, SC, ST, EWS, and PwD categories — the way actual NEET counselling works. Category rank is often significantly better than overall AIR.
Generates subject-specific improvement advice based on your Biology, Chemistry, and Physics performance breakdown — helping you identify which subject to prioritise for maximum score gain.
Calculate in under 10 seconds after entering your answer counts. Fully mobile-optimised — ideal for checking your NEET score on results day. 100% free, no registration, no ads tracking your data.
NEET UG (National Eligibility cum Entrance Test for Undergraduates) is India's single medical entrance exam for MBBS, BDS, and AYUSH admissions. Here is the complete 2025–26 structure.
| Subject | Section A | Section B | Total Qs | Max Marks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Botany | 35 Qs | 10 Qs (attempt 5*) | 35+5 = 40 effective | 160 |
| Zoology | 35 Qs | 10 Qs (attempt 5*) | 35+5 = 40 effective | 160 |
| Physics | 35 Qs | 10 Qs (attempt 5*) | 35+5 = 40 effective | 160 |
| Chemistry | 35 Qs | 10 Qs (attempt 5*) | 35+5 = 40 effective | 160 |
| TOTAL | 140 | 40 (attempt 20) | 160 effective | 720 |
*Section B has 10 questions but you attempt only 5 of your choice per subject. If more than 5 are answered in Section B, only the first 5 are evaluated. Duration: 3 hours 20 minutes (200 minutes). Language: 13 languages including English, Hindi, and regional languages.
| Answer Type | Marks | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| ✅ Correct Answer | +4 | For both Section A and B |
| ❌ Wrong Answer | −1 | Negative marking applies |
| ⬜ Unanswered | 0 | No penalty for skipping |
| ✅ Bonus Question | +4 | If NTA awards bonus marks |
NEET 2025–26 is conducted by NTA (National Testing Agency) as a pen-and-paper (OMR) test — not computer-based. This affects practice strategy: you must practise OMR bubbling technique to avoid errors during the actual exam.
Most searched NEET score ranges and their approximate All India Rank and college eligibility context for 2026 admissions. Based on NEET 2024 data with projected adjustments.
| NEET Score | Approx. AIR (Gen) | Percentile | MBBS Eligibility | Best Option |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 700–720 | 1–100 | 99.99+ | AIIMS New Delhi / JIPMER | 🏆 AIIMS Delhi top picks |
| 680–699 | 100–500 | 99.98 | AIIMS campuses, top Govt MBBS | 🌟 AIIMS + Top Central |
| 650–679 | 500–2,000 | 99.9 | Top Govt Medical Colleges (AIQ) | ⭐ Strong Govt MBBS |
| 620–649 | 2K–8K | 99.6 | Good Govt MBBS (AIQ + State) | ✅ Good Govt MBBS |
| 580–619 | 8K–25K | 98.9 | State Quota Govt MBBS | ✅ State Quota MBBS |
| 540–579 | 25K–70K | 97 | State Quota Govt MBBS / BDS | 📘 Govt BDS / Some MBBS |
| 500–539 | 70K–1.5L | 93 | Private MBBS / Govt BDS | 📘 Private/Deemed MBBS |
| 450–499 | 1.5L–3L | 87 | BAMS / BDS / Private | 📘 BAMS/BHMS/BVSc |
| 360–449 | 3L–7L | 70 | BAMS/BHMS (some states) | ⚠️ AYUSH options |
| Below 360 | 7L+ | Below 50 | May not qualify cutoff | ❌ Retake recommended |
Cutoffs change every year. 2026 cutoffs will depend on exam difficulty, number of aspirants, and seat availability. SC/ST/OBC/EWS category cutoffs are significantly lower — category rank often determines final seat allocation.
All medical seats under NEET are allocated based on merit within category. The total 15% AIQ seats and 85% State Quota seats each have reserved portions for SC, ST, OBC, and EWS categories. Understanding your category rank is critical — it determines which seats you can access during MCC and state counselling.
| Category | Min Qualifying Percentile | Approx. Min Score 2025 | AIQ Cutoff (MBBS) Approx. | State Quota MBBS (Approx.) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| General | 50th %ile | ~137+ | ~620+ (top colleges) | ~580+ (top states) |
| OBC-NCL | 40th %ile | ~107+ | ~570+ (AIQ OBC) | ~500–550 (varies by state) |
| SC | 40th %ile | ~107+ | ~500+ (AIQ SC) | ~400–480 (varies by state) |
| ST | 40th %ile | ~107+ | ~480+ (AIQ ST) | ~380–460 (varies by state) |
| EWS | 50th %ile | ~137+ | ~610+ (AIQ EWS) | Similar to Gen |
| PwD | 45th %ile | ~120+ | Lower than respective category | 5% horizontal across all |
These are approximate 2025 figures. 2026 cutoffs will be published after results in June 2026. Always verify with official MCC counselling portal at mcc.nic.in.
Biology (Botany + Zoology) is worth 360 out of 720 marks — exactly 50% of NEET. It is also the most scoring and predictable subject. NCERT Biology (Class 11 + Class 12) is the single most important source — approximately 90–95% of NEET Biology questions come directly from NCERT text, diagrams, and examples. Strategy: read NCERT Biology cover-to-cover at least 3 times. Create concise notes for each chapter. Focus on chapters with highest question frequency: Plant Kingdom, Animal Kingdom, Human Physiology (Digestion, Circulation, Excretion, Locomotion, Reproduction), Genetics and Evolution, Ecology, Biotechnology. Target 75+ out of 90 in Biology — this alone gives 300 marks, making Chemistry and Physics the differentiators for competitive ranks.
Chemistry at 180 marks is NEET's most predictable subject — NCERT Chemistry (Class 11 + 12) is again the primary source. Chemistry is the "safe" subject where consistent study yields consistent scores. Divide preparation equally: Physical Chemistry (numerical, formulae — Mole Concept, Thermodynamics, Electrochemistry, Chemical Kinetics), Inorganic Chemistry (NCERT facts-based — Periodic Table, p-block, d-block, coordination compounds), Organic Chemistry (reaction mechanisms — GOC, Hydrocarbons, Functional Groups, Biomolecules). Target 35–40 out of 45. Organic Chemistry has the highest question density in NEET — master mechanisms, not just reactions. For Physical, practise numerical MCQs daily — even 15 minutes per day adds up significantly over 6 months.
Physics is typically the most challenging subject for NEET aspirants and often the differentiating factor between scores in the 500s and 600s. NEET Physics tests conceptual understanding with numerical problems — pure memorisation does not work. Key chapters by question frequency: Mechanics (Motion, Newton's Laws, Work-Energy, Rotational Motion — 8–10 questions), Electrostatics and Current Electricity (8–9 questions), Optics (Ray + Wave — 5–7 questions), Modern Physics (Semiconductor, Photoelectric, Nuclear — 5–7 questions), Thermodynamics (4–5 questions). Strategy: master the formula derivations conceptually (not rote). Solve 30–40 Physics MCQs daily from previous year NEET papers. Target 30+ out of 45 — this differentiates a 580 score from a 620 score.
NEET has −1 for every wrong answer. Each wrong answer costs you 5 marks of opportunity (−1 for wrong instead of +4 for correct = 5-mark swing). Strategy: Attempt a question if you can eliminate at least 2 options (50% confidence in remaining 2 options gives a positive expected value). Skip a question if you have no idea at all (all 4 options seem equally plausible — random guessing gives expected value of +4×0.25 − 1×0.75 = −0.25, which is negative). Practice this decision-making in mock tests — students who manage negative marking efficiently score 30–50 marks higher than those who attempt everything blindly.
Taking full 200-question mock tests under strict conditions (3 hours 20 minutes, OMR sheet, timed per subject) is the single most impactful preparation strategy. Begin weekly full-length mock tests at least 3 months before NEET. After each mock test: (1) Analyse subject-wise score — which subject needs most improvement; (2) Identify question types you consistently get wrong; (3) Review all wrong answers from NCERT; (4) Track your time per subject across tests. Target progression: Mock 1 (4–5 months before NEET): get your baseline. Mock tests 2–8: improve weak subjects with targeted NCERT study between tests. Final 6 weeks: 2 mock tests per week, shift to revision not new topics. Use NEET Past Year Question Papers (2018–2024) as the highest-quality mock material.
In NEET's Section B (10 questions per subject, attempt only 5), carefully select which 5 you answer. Read all 10 questions first, then attempt the 5 you're most confident about. This is a unique advantage NEET offers — in JEE/other exams, you attempt all questions. In NEET Section B, you can skip the 5 hardest questions and only answer your strongest 5. Practice this strategy in mock tests — many aspirants either don't know about this rule or waste time attempting 6+ questions (which are then ignored by NTA). A disciplined Section B selection can add 15–20 marks to your score compared to random selection.