MDCAT Aggregate Calculator 2025-26
Work out your MBBS or BDS merit aggregate the way PM&DC's regulations do: MDCAT 50%, FSc 40%, Matric 10%. Checks the 55% and 50% MDCAT pass marks and tells you the MDCAT score a target aggregate needs.
How this is calculated
PM&DC's Admissions Regulations 2025 fix the open-merit formula for every MBBS and BDS admission in Pakistan: MDCAT 50%, HSSC (FSc pre-medical or equivalent) 40%, SSC (Matric or equivalent) 10%. Each component is converted to a percentage of its own total, multiplied by its weight, and the three are added.
The MDCAT itself, per the 2025-26 Uniform Curriculum, has 180 MCQs with no negative marking, and a candidate needs 55% for medical and 50% for dental colleges to be eligible at all. The regulations also require every admitting authority to publish its final merit criteria by 1 September each year, so check your university's notification for equivalence and category rules.
Frequently asked questions
- What is the MDCAT aggregate formula?
- MDCAT 50%, FSc 40%, Matric 10%, per PM&DC's Admissions Regulations 2025. Convert each to a percentage of its total, weight it, and add the three.
- How many marks is MDCAT out of?
- 180 in the 2025-26 cycle, one mark per MCQ with no negative marking (Biology 81, Chemistry 45, Physics 36, English 9, Logical Reasoning 9).
- What is the minimum MDCAT score for MBBS?
- 55% for medical colleges and 50% for dental colleges. Below that a candidate is not eligible whatever the aggregate.
- Does an A-Level result use the same formula?
- Yes, with the IBCC equivalence certificate's marks standing in for FSc and O-Levels for Matric. The weights do not change.
Sources
- Admissions Regulations 2025 (weightage: MDCAT 50%, HSSC 40%, SSC 10%): Pakistan Medical and Dental Council
- Uniform Curriculum MDCAT-2025 (180 MCQs, no negative marking, 55% medical and 50% dental pass marks): Pakistan Medical and Dental Council
Version 1.0.0 · reviewed 21 Sept 2026. Rates change with the Federal Budget and regulator notifications; we update this tool when they do. Confirm with the primary source before making financial decisions.