COMSATS Aggregate Calculator 2027
Enter your Matric, FSc and NTS NAT marks to get your COMSATS merit aggregate on the university's own formula: 50% NTS, 40% FSc, 10% Matric. Or set a target aggregate to see the NTS score it takes.
Enter your marks and NTS NAT score to see your aggregate.
How the COMSATS aggregate is calculated
Aggregate = (NTS NAT marks ÷ 100 × 50) + (FSc / HSSC % × 0.4) + (Matric / SSC % × 0.1)
Worked example: Matric 950/1100 (86.36%), FSc / HSSC 900/1100 (81.82%) and 70/100 in NTS NAT:
- Matric / SSC × 10% = 8.636
- FSc / HSSC × 40% = 32.727
- NTS NAT × 50% = 35.000
Total: 76.364%. Every NTS NAT mark is worth 0.500 aggregate points, so NTS NAT is still the part you can move the most.
COMSATS aggregate FAQs
What is the COMSATS aggregate formula?
COMSATS ranks BS applicants on Matric 10%, Intermediate 40% and the NTS NAT 50%. This is the formula in COMSATS's own merit calculator. Architecture and Art & Design use a different formula with an interview.
How is the NTS score counted?
COMSATS takes your NTS score out of 100 and divides it by 2, so 70 in NTS adds 35 points to your aggregate.
Can I calculate my aggregate if my FSc result is awaited?
Yes. COMSATS says students whose Intermediate result is awaited use their first-year marks, so pick the 550 or 600 total. A-Level students whose result is awaited use their O-Level equivalence.
What NTS score do I need for engineering at COMSATS?
At least 33% in the NTS test, a PEC requirement listed in COMSATS's eligibility criteria for its engineering programmes. Engineering also needs 60% in Intermediate.
What aggregate do I need for COMSATS?
COMSATS doesn't announce a cutoff in advance. Closing merit differs by programme and campus and changes every year, so check the merit lists on the admissions portal and use the 'score I need' tab with a target above last year's figure.
Formula sources: COMSATS Fall 2026 merit calculator (admissions portal) · COMSATS BS eligibility criteria. Admitting bodies can change the rules for any session, so confirm against the current prospectus before relying on a number.