If you’re planning to apply to NUST and want to know how your aggregate is calculated, you’re in the right place. In this guide, we explain the exact formula used by NUST for both NET and SAT applicants. We also help you understand how your marks are analyzed and how your selection chances are predicted based on previous merit data.

Note: This is not the average NUST AGGREGATE CALCULATOR, but you can also find that in which campus and in which filed you will be got selected. Make sure to add the details carefully.

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Useful link:

• NUST Expected Closing Merit for the Fall 2025
• Scholarship Opportunities at NUST (Explore Now)

How we calculate the aggregate?

To calculate your aggregate for admission to NUST, we are using the official weightage formula provided by NUST. This varies depending on whether you’re applying via NET (NUST Entry Test) or SAT.

• If you are applying via NET, then total marks set to 200.
• If SAT, then the total marks are 1600.

For NET Applicants:

Aggregate = (Matric Marks / Matric Total Marks) × 10
+ (FSc / A-Levels Marks / Total Marks) × 15
+ (NET Marks / 200) × 75

For SAT Applicants:

Aggregate = (Matric Marks / Matric Total Marks) × 10
+ (FSc / A-Levels Marks / Total Marks) × 15
+ (SAT Score / 1600) × 75

How we analyze your submitted details to predict your selection chances?

To estimate your chances of getting selected at NUST at a particular filed, we carefully analyze the academic and test scores you provide. Here’s how the process works:

1. We apply NUST’s official aggregate formula (based on NET or SAT) to calculate your score.
2. Your calculated aggregate is then compared against the latest closing merits (fall 2024) for your selected program and campus.
3. Using historical trends, we predict your chances of admission.

Note: This prediction is not 100% accurate. It is based on publicly available merit data and past trends. However, it provides a realistic and reliable estimate to help you understand your chances of selection and plan accordingly. Final merit positions may vary depending on competition, test difficulty, and the number of applicants each year.