Admission Aggregate Calculator

An aggregate calculator for university admission in Pakistan with custom weightage — set your own formula and compute merit. Use the free Admission Aggregate Calculator below — enter your values and get instant results, right in your browser. Aggregate = (Matric obtained ÷ Matric total × Matric weight) + (Inter obtained ÷ Inter total × Inter weight) + (Test obtained ÷ Test total × Test weight). Each component is normalized to its own total before weighting.

How to use the Admission Aggregate Calculator

Pakistani universities compute merit as a weighted aggregate — for example 10% matric + 40% inter + 50% entry test — but every university uses a different formula. This aggregate calculator for university admission in Pakistan with custom weightage lets you set the exact weightage your university announced, enter your three scores, and get your precise aggregate to three decimals, so you can compare against last year's closing merit with confidence.

  1. Enter your matric obtained and total marks in the first two fields.
  2. Enter your inter (FSc) obtained and total marks in the next two fields.
  3. Enter your entry test score and its maximum (e.g. 200 for MDCAT, 400 for ECAT).
  4. Set the three weightage percentages exactly as your university announced (they must total 100), then click Calculate.

Formula

Aggregate = (Matric obtained ÷ Matric total × Matric weight) + (Inter obtained ÷ Inter total × Inter weight) + (Test obtained ÷ Test total × Test weight). Each component is normalized to its own total before weighting.

Worked example

With 980/1100 matric, 950/1100 inter, 170/200 MDCAT and 10/40/50 weightage: (980÷1100×10) + (950÷1100×40) + (170÷200×50) = 8.909 + 34.545 + 42.5 = 85.954% aggregate. Compare this against the university's closing merit list. If the aggregate falls short, consider universities with lower closing merit or retaking the entry test.

Frequently asked questions

UHS Punjab has typically used 10% matric, 40% inter, and 50% MDCAT, but the formula can change yearly — always verify in the current admission policy, not from old blog posts.

Recheck the prospectus figures; a typo is likely. The calculator normalizes correctly only when the three weightages sum to exactly 100.

Yes — enter the test's actual total marks and your score, then set the weightages your university announced. The math is identical for any entry test.