Rank predictor — turn your target marks into a target rank
Marks alone don't tell you where you'll land — your rank does. Pick your exam to see indicative marks-to-rank bands and category cut-offs, and set a score goal that maps to the outcome you want.
| Score | Zone | Guidance |
|---|---|---|
| 681–715 | 99.99+ | 1 – 140 |
| 661–680 | 99.96+ | 196 – 812 |
| 641–660 | 99.91+ | 816 – 1,866 |
| 621–640 | 99.80+ | 1,910 – 4,083 |
| 601–620 | 99.62+ | 4,124 – 7,636 |
| 551–600 | 99.0+ | 7,700 – 19,000 |
| 501–550 | 98.1+ | 19,500 – 38,000 |
| 450–500 | 96.7+ | 39,000 – 66,000 |
Indicative cut-off by category
Figures are indicative, based on recent-cycle trends, and vary each year. Always verify with the official conducting body.
See the full NEET UG marks-vs-rank analysisRank predictor — frequently asked questions
How does the rank predictor work?
Pick your exam and read the indicative marks-to-rank bands and category-wise cut-offs drawn from that exam's authored guide. These reflect recent-cycle trends, so you can map a target score to a realistic rank zone and set a goal — rather than guessing.
How accurate is a rank prediction?
Rank and cut-off outcomes depend on the number of candidates, the difficulty of the paper and the vacancies or seats in a given year, so any prediction is indicative rather than exact. Use it to set a target and track progress, and always confirm final figures with the official conducting body.
Why does my rank matter more than my marks?
For most competitive exams, admission or selection is decided by your rank relative to other candidates, not your absolute marks. Because scores often bunch together near the top, a few extra marks can move you by a large number of ranks — which is exactly why targeting a rank zone is smarter than targeting a raw score.
Hit your target rank with real practice
Take full-length mocks, track your score against the bands, and close the gap to your goal.