Work out your admission merit instantly — enter your Matric, FSc and entry-test marks, pick a preset (MDCAT, ECAT or NUST NET) or set your own weightages. Free, with no sign-up.
Results update live as you type — nothing is saved or sent anywhere.
The Weight % column is each component's weightage — presets fill it in, but you can edit any weight (they should add up to 100). The teal Points figure shows each component's contribution to your aggregate.
Important: weightages and test totals are set by PMDC and individual universities, and can change every admission cycle. The presets here were last verified in July 2026 — always confirm the formula in your university's official prospectus or admission notification before relying on any aggregate figure.
Every aggregate formula in Pakistan follows the same three steps: convert each component to a percentage, multiply it by its weightage, and add the results together.
Aggregate = (Matric % × W₁) + (FSc % × W₂) + (Test % × W₃)
Worked example (MDCAT, 10/40/50): a student has 1000/1100 in Matric, 1000/1100 in FSc and 150/180 in MDCAT. Matric contributes 90.91% × 0.10 = 9.09, FSc contributes 90.91% × 0.40 = 36.36, and MDCAT contributes 83.33% × 0.50 = 41.67. Adding them gives an aggregate of 87.12% — and that is exactly the calculation this tool performs live, showing each component's contribution separately so you can see where your merit is coming from.
Because the entry test usually carries the largest weight, it moves your aggregate the most: under the MDCAT formula, each MDCAT mark is worth roughly five times an FSc mark of the same face value. That is why targeted entry-test preparation typically raises an aggregate faster than anything else.
Which formula should I pick? Use the MDCAT preset for MBBS/BDS merit under the PMDC formula, the ECAT preset for UET Lahore engineering programmes, the NUST NET preset for NUST, and the CUI preset for COMSATS University Islamabad (NAT-based admissions). For every other university — NUMS, FMDC, AKU, UET Taxila, NED, GIKI, PIEAS and so on — switch to Custom and enter the weightages from that university's own prospectus. Formulas are revised from time to time, so the figure this tool gives you is an estimate: the official merit list is always calculated by the university itself.