SAT score lookup

Is a 1010 SAT Score Good?

A 1010 out of 1600 is below average for test takers nationally — approximately the 35th percentile, meaning you scored at or above roughly 35% of students. It converts to an ACT score of about 19 on the official concordance.

What a 1010 means for your college list

MeasureValue
Approximate national percentile35th
Equivalent ACT score19
Colleges where this is at or above the 75th percentile1
Colleges where this falls inside the middle 50%53
Colleges where this is below the 25th percentile223

Those counts are drawn from the 277 four-year colleges in our dataset that report SAT ranges. A score above a college’s 75th percentile makes testing a strength in that applicant pool; inside the range it is neutral; below the 25th percentile the rest of the application has to do the work.

Colleges where a 1010 is a strength

Colleges where a 1010 is right in range

Reach colleges with a 1010

Want to move this number?

Take a free adaptive practice test, get an unofficial estimate, and see the college list shift as your score does.

Start free practice →

Frequently asked questions

Is 1010 a good SAT score?

A 1010 is below average, around the 35th percentile nationally. Whether it is good enough depends on your list: it sits at or above the 75th percentile at 1 of the 277 colleges we track and inside the middle 50% at 53 more.

What ACT score is equivalent to a 1010 SAT?

Using the official ACT/College Board concordance, a 1010 SAT is comparable to an ACT score of about 19.

What colleges can I get into with a 1010 SAT?

A 1010 is in range or above at 54 of the 277 four-year colleges in our dataset. Test scores are one factor among grades, coursework rigour, essays and extracurriculars.

Percentiles are approximate and shift with each testing cohort; college ranges come from the U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard and can lag the current cycle.

FunSAT is a free browser-based SAT and ACT prep app: digital SAT and ACT practice tests, unofficial score calculators, a built-in graphing calculator, college admissions chances from official U.S. Department of Education data, and a scholarship search. Start free practice →