Free, useful, and transparent

17 Free Digital SAT Tools and Calculators

Get the immediate answer you need, understand what it means, and carry the result into a focused SAT plan. Estimates are labeled clearly, and no calculator promises a score increase.

Score calculators and converters

Turn a raw result, a PSAT report, or several sittings into one number you can compare.

Planning and pacing

Fit the work into the weeks you actually have, then check the pace inside each module.

Decisions and test day

Retake or not, SAT or ACT, and what to pack the night before.

SAT Vocabulary Words

A tiered word list with definitions, roots and prefixes, and words-in-context practice.

Open the list

SAT Test Dates and Deadlines

Every confirmed SAT Weekend date with registration, late, and score-release dates.

See the dates

Need the next step, not just a number?

Use your current score, target, SAT date, and real weekly availability to preview a personalized Grind1600 plan.

Explore SAT Study Plans

Frequently asked questions

Are these SAT tools free?
Yes. Every tool on this page runs in the browser with no account, no email, and no paywall. The optional plan preview at the end of some tools starts the free Grind1600 diagnostic.
Where does the score data come from?
Percentiles use College Board's current SAT User tables, the SAT-to-ACT chart uses the official 2018 concordance, and test dates come from College Board's published SAT Weekend calendar. Each page names its source and last review date.
Do the calculators predict my SAT score?
No. They estimate, convert, or plan from the numbers you enter. The Digital SAT is adaptive, so no tool can promise a specific score increase; the planning tools say so on the page.

No account needed

Try a real SAT question

This one is from our 1,804-question bank. A free account opens 120 of them across all 8 domains, with no card required.

Craft & StructureQuestion 1 of 1,804

Mr. Bingley was good-looking and gentlemanlike; he had a pleasant countenance, and easy, unaffected manners. His sisters were fine women, with an air of decided fashion.

— Jane Austen, Pride and Prejudice (1813)

As used in the text, what does the word "countenance" most nearly mean?