Aggregate score calculator

₦1,000

Nigerian schools do not admit on your UTME score alone — they admit on an aggregate they compute with their own formula. This calculates that number for you, exactly the way your school does it.

Start with your school

The formula, grade points and cut-offs all differ per school, so pick yours and we will take you to the right calculator.

Not ready to pay? The admission chance checker, cut-off marks and subject combination checker are free and always will be. They compare your UTME score with published figures; only the weighted aggregate is paid.

What the ₦1,000 gives you

Your exact aggregate

Your school's own weighting applied to your UTME score, your O'Level grade points, your number of sittings and your Post UTME where it counts — with the arithmetic shown line by line.

Your admission chance

Your aggregate against the current cut-off for your course, including the lower catchment or educationally-less-developed cut-off if your state qualifies for one.

Subject and alternative checks

Whether your UTME and O'Level subjects satisfy the course, and which other courses at the same school your aggregate already clears.

A report you can keep

Print it or download it as a PDF to show a parent, a guardian or a school counsellor.

How the aggregate is built

  1. 1Your UTME score is scaled by the weight your school gives it — commonly 50% or 60%, but every school sets its own.
  2. 2Each O'Level grade is converted to points on your school's table, so an A1 and a C6 are not worth the same.
  3. 3Sitting one paper rather than two usually earns extra points, because schools prefer a single sitting.
  4. 4Where your school runs a Post UTME, that score is weighted in too.
  5. 5The total is your aggregate, and it is compared with the cut-off for your chosen course.

None of those weights are guessed. Each school's formula, grade table and cut-offs are entered from its own published screening guidelines, and the calculator reads them for the school you choose.

An aggregate is not an offer. It tells you where you stand against the cut-off — you still have to complete screening, pay acceptance and meet the department's subject requirements on time.