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UCAS points calculator

Add your qualifications to see your UCAS tariff points, then enter your A-level grades to see degrees whose typical offer you meet.

How UCAS points work

Universities and colleges use UCAS tariff points to compare qualifications. Each grade has a points value; add them up across your qualifications. Many courses state their entry requirements as grades (such as AAB) rather than points, so check both.

Tariff points by grade

A level
A*56
A48
B40
C32
D24
E16
AS level
A20
B16
C12
D10
E6
Extended Project (EPQ)
A*28
A24
B20
C16
D12
E8
Scottish Higher
A33
B27
C21
D15
Scottish Advanced Higher
A56
B48
C40
D32

BTECs, the International Baccalaureate and other qualifications have their own tariff values: use UCAS's own calculator for those.

Degrees your A levels meet

Typical A-level offers published on university course pages, for 19 UK universities on Peernovo. Universities also look at subjects, GCSEs and your personal statement, and many make contextual offers below these.

Questions

How many UCAS points is AAB?

AAB at A level is 136 points: 48 for each A and 40 for the B.

Do all universities use UCAS points?

No. Many state their offers as grades, for example AAB at A level, and some list both. The course page says which.

Does an AS level count?

An AS level carries its own points (an A is worth 20) when it is a separate qualification. An AS taken on to the full A level in the same subject is not counted twice.

Are these offers official?

They are typical offers as published on each university's course page when we last read it. Offers change each year, so confirm on the course page before you apply.

An estimate from the results you enter. Your university's academic record is the official figure.

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