MDCAT aggregate calculator
For admission to public medical and dental colleges in Pakistan. Enter your Matric, FSc and MDCAT marks to see your aggregate the way PMDC's merit formula works it out.
Checked against the official rules on 5 October 2026.
Your aggregate shows here as you type.
Nothing you type here is sent or saved. It’s worked out in your browser.
How it’s worked out
Aggregate = Matric % × 10% + FSc % × 40% + MDCAT % × 50%, where MDCAT % = your marks ÷ 180 × 100.
- This is PMDC's merit weighting in its 2025 admission regulations, used by Punjab (UHS), KP (KMU), Sindh and Balochistan for the 2025-26 session. The 2026-27 admission policies weren't published when we checked; if they change the formula, we'll update this page.
- Pass marks in MDCAT: 55% for MBBS (99 of 180) and 50% for BDS (90 of 180), from the KP and UHS 2025-26 admission notices.
- Balochistan's 2025-26 prospectus asks for at least 65% in FSc, higher than PMDC's 60%.
- Ties are broken differently by each province (for example KP: older candidate first). Your university's own merit list is final.
- NUMS colleges use their own MDCAT: use the NUMS aggregate calculator.
Official sources
- PMDC Admission Regulations 2025
- KP admission policy 2025-26 (KMU)
- UHS MBBS and BDS admissions notice 2025-26
- DUHS (Sindh) MBBS final merit list 2025-26
- Balochistan medical colleges prospectus 2025-26
Rules can change each year. Your university’s own notice and merit list are final.
Preparing for MDCAT?
Online courses from teachers across Pakistan, in Urdu and English.
See MDCAT coursesQuestions
What is the MDCAT aggregate formula?
PMDC's formula gives MDCAT 50%, FSc (HSSC) 40% and Matric (SSC) 10%. Each is worked out as a percentage first. MDCAT is out of 180.
What are the MDCAT passing marks?
55% (99 of 180) for MBBS and 50% (90 of 180) for BDS, as given in the KP and UHS 2025-26 admission notices.
Can I use A-level marks?
Yes, with your IBCC equivalence certificate: enter the equivalence marks in place of Matric and FSc.
Is this the final merit?
No. It shows your aggregate. The closing merit depends on seats and applicants, and your university's merit list is final.
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