JEE Main Score Calculator 2026

Your raw score is the marks earned on correct responses minus one mark for each incorrect response: score = (correct × 4) − incorrect. Unanswered questions contribute nothing at all, so leaving a question blank is neutral in the arithmetic.

If the final answer key drops a question or awards it to every candidate, those questions are added at the full +4 each: score = (correct × 4) − incorrect + (officialBonusQuestions × 4).

Quick mode takes three whole numbers for the whole paper. Subject mode takes the same three counts for Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics, each capped at 25 questions, and reports each subject's marks alongside the paper total.

Both modes use the same arithmetic, so the two never disagree for the same set of responses.

1. Count your correct responses against the official final answer key, not a coaching key.

2. Enter incorrect and unanswered counts so that all responses add up to 75.

3. If the final key dropped a question or granted it to all candidates, enter that count in the official dropped or bonus field.

4. Read the score, then use Copy Result or Share Result to keep a record.

Positive marks are 60 × 4 = 240. Negative marks are 10 × 1 = 10. The score is 240 − 10 = 230 out of 300, with 70 questions attempted out of 75.

Accuracy on attempted questions is 60 ÷ 70 = 85.71%, and the attempt rate is 70 ÷ 75 = 93.33%. A second tested case: 50 correct, 15 incorrect and 10 unanswered gives 200 − 15 = 185.

The result is your raw marks out of 300 under the marking rule you selected. It is an arithmetic total, nothing more.

Percentile and rank are produced by the National Testing Agency from the marks of every candidate in your shift and session after normalisation. Nothing on this page can approximate that, and Rank Sarthi does not publish an estimate of it.

It assumes Paper 1 (B.E./B.Tech) with 75 questions, 25 per subject, and the +4 / −1 / 0 rule described in the NTA JEE (Main) 2026 Information Bulletin. Paper 2 drawing sections are not covered.

It assumes your counts come from the official final answer key. Bonus handling assumes the key granted the question to every candidate; if the key states different treatment, use the rule printed there instead.