These calculators work out your admission aggregate using each institution's published formula. An aggregate combines your entry test, intermediate and matric marks, each with its own weight. Small differences in the formula can change your merit position.
For medical and dental admissions, the MDCAT aggregate calculator uses the PMDC weighting of 50% MDCAT, 40% FSc and 10% matric. For engineering and other programmes, start with the page for your university, such as NUST, UET Lahore, FAST or Punjab University.
If your university is not listed, the general aggregate calculator lets you set your own weights.
How an aggregate is worked out
Every aggregate follows the same shape. Each part is your marks divided by the total marks, multiplied by that part's weight. The parts are then added up.
Example: MDCAT
Say you scored 150 out of 180 in MDCAT, 950 out of 1100 in FSc and 1000 out of 1100 in matric.
- MDCAT: 150 / 180 x 50 = 41.6667
- FSc: 950 / 1100 x 40 = 34.5455
- Matric: 1000 / 1100 x 10 = 9.0909
The aggregate is 85.3030%.
What changes between universities is the weights and which marks count. NUST gives the entry test 75%. UET uses FSc Part I marks rather than the full FSc. Each page lists its own rule and where it comes from.
Common questions
Is the MDCAT weighting changing?
A Senate sub-committee has proposed cutting the MDCAT weight from 50%, but as of September 2026 this is only a proposal. The PMDC Admissions Regulations 2025 still set 50% MDCAT, 40% FSc and 10% matric. We will update the calculator only if PMDC formally changes the rule.
Do Hafiz-e-Quran students get extra marks?
Not for MBBS and BDS. PMDC removed the 20 extra marks in 2023 and the 2025 regulations have no hafiz bonus. Some universities still give extra marks for other programmes. Where a university does, its calculator page shows the option.
Why do some universities use FSc Part I marks?
Admissions often close before FSc Part II results come out. So universities such as UET and UAF use your Part I marks for the merit list. Check your university's notice to see which marks it asks for.
Does a high aggregate guarantee admission?
No. Your aggregate decides your place on the merit list, but closing merit depends on seats, applicants and quotas that year. Past closing merits are a rough guide only. The university's own merit list is final.