SAT score lookup: what colleges can you get into?

Choose your SAT score to see exactly which of the 1,100+ colleges we track are safeties, targets, and reaches for that score, using real admitted-student data. Then turn it into a real percentage with the free calculator, which folds in your GPA, course rigor, and activities. The median admitted 75th-percentile SAT across our database is about 1150.

Pick your SAT score

Each page sorts every school into safety, target, and reach for that score.

900 SAT
1 realistic options
950 SAT
19 realistic options
1000 SAT
66 realistic options
1050 SAT
195 realistic options
1100 SAT
547 realistic options
1150 SAT
664 realistic options
1200 SAT
823 realistic options
1250 SAT
895 realistic options
1300 SAT
945 realistic options
1350 SAT
988 realistic options
1400 SAT
1,019 realistic options
1450 SAT
1,030 realistic options
1500 SAT
1,030 realistic options
1550 SAT
1,030 realistic options
Get your real chances
CollegeCalcAI computes a personalized acceptance estimate from your GPA, scores, and activities. Free, no account to start.
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Frequently asked questions

What is a good SAT score?

It depends entirely on where you are applying. Across the 1,100+ colleges we track, the median admitted 75th-percentile SAT is about 1150. A score above that keeps most selective schools in play; a score below it still leaves a wide band of four-year colleges well within reach. Pick your score above to see your own list.

How is each list built?

Every school is sorted into safety, target, or reach by comparing your score with that school's admitted 75th-percentile SAT, then adjusting for selectivity so the most selective schools stay reaches at any score. The lists use real reported data, not guesses.

Does the SAT decide admission by itself?

No. At most schools GPA and course rigor matter more, and many are test-optional. These pages are a starting point; the calculator computes your real, school-specific odds from your whole profile.

Took the ACT? See the ACT lookup →Prefer to look up by GPA? →

Admitted SAT ranges reflect publicly reported data (U.S. Department of Education / NCES IPEDS / Common Data Sets). Safety, target, and reach are planning bands, not guarantees.