NEET PG 2026 Rank Predictor
Enter your score and see your predicted All India Rank, percentile, and which specialties you can target — based on 2022–2025 historical data scaled to the new 720-mark format.
Used by 70,000+ students to track preparation and set specialty targets.
Rank predictions are estimates based on historical data. Actual ranks depend on exam difficulty, candidate performance, and NBEMS methodology. Always shown as a range, not an exact number.
(+4 correct −1 wrong 0 unattempted)
How the NEET PG 2026 Rank Predictor Works
NEET PG 2026 has 180 questions worth 720 marks — replacing the old 200-question, 800-mark format. With 2.73 lakh candidates registered, the highest in NEET PG history, a 5-mark difference can shift rank by thousands of positions in the competitive zone.
This predictor uses historical marks vs rank data from 2022–2025, scaled to the 720-mark format. Because 2026 is a single-shift exam, ranking is on raw marks directly — no cross-shift normalisation. That makes prediction more reliable than in 2024 or 2025.
Use this with the NEET PG 2026 score calculator to work out your exact score from section-wise answers before predicting your rank, and follow the NEET PG result 2026 page for the declaration date and the official cutoff.
NEET PG 2026 Marks vs Rank Table
Approximate marks-to-rank data from 2022–2025, scaled to the 720-mark pattern and confirmed only after the result. Every figure on this page — the bands, the score lookups and the correct-answer table — is read from that one dataset, so they cannot disagree with each other or with the predictor above.
What rank will I get for 550 marks? 500? 450?
Find the score nearest yours. Each answer is the rank band that score falls in — the same band the full table below lists.
650 / 720
Expected AIR
1 – 25
620 / 720
Expected AIR
26 – 300
600 / 720
Expected AIR
301 – 1,500
580 / 720
Expected AIR
1,501 – 3,000
560 / 720
Expected AIR
3,001 – 5,000
550 / 720
Expected AIR
5,001 – 8,000
525 / 720
Expected AIR
8,001 – 13,000
500 / 720
Expected AIR
13,001 – 22,000
475 / 720
Expected AIR
22,001 – 36,000
450 / 720
Expected AIR
36,001 – 56,000
400 / 720
Expected AIR
56,001 – 90,000
350 / 720
Expected AIR
90,001 – 140,000
300 / 720
Expected AIR
140,001+
Directional estimates from crowdsourced 2022–2025 data scaled to 720 marks. Actual 2026 ranks are confirmed only after the result.
Full marks vs rank table
| Score (out of 720) | Expected AIR range |
|---|---|
| 630 – 720 | 1 – 25 |
| 612 – 629 | 26 – 300 |
| 594 – 611 | 301 – 1,500 |
| 576 – 593 | 1,501 – 3,000 |
| 558 – 575 | 3,001 – 5,000 |
| 540 – 557 | 5,001 – 8,000 |
| 521 – 539 | 8,001 – 13,000 |
| 499 – 520 | 13,001 – 22,000 |
| 468 – 498 | 22,001 – 36,000 |
| 430 – 467 | 36,001 – 56,000 |
| 383 – 429 | 56,001 – 90,000 |
| 324 – 382 | 90,001 – 140,000 |
| Below 324 | 140,001+ |
All figures are approximate, based on crowdsourced 2022–2025 data scaled to 720 marks. Treat them as directional estimates — actual 2026 ranks are confirmed only after the result, and depend on exam difficulty and candidate performance.
How many correct answers do you need?
With 180 questions at +4 / −1, the same number of correct answers gives two very different scores depending on what you did with the rest. 120 correct is 480 if you left the other 60 blank and 420 if you attempted them all and got them wrong — far enough apart to matter. Both ends are shown.
| Correct answers | Score (rest wrong → rest blank) | Expected AIR range |
|---|---|---|
| 160 / 180 | 620 – 640 | 1 – 300 |
| 150 / 180 | 570 – 600 | 301 – 5,000 |
| 140 / 180 | 520 – 560 | 3,001 – 22,000 |
| 130 / 180 | 470 – 520 | 13,001 – 36,000 |
| 120 / 180 | 420 – 480 | 22,001 – 90,000 |
| 110 / 180 | 370 – 440 | 36,001 – 140,000 |
| 100 / 180 | 320 – 400 | 56,001 – 230,000 |
| 90 / 180 | 270 – 360 | 90,001 – 230,000 |
Scores use the official 2026 marking scheme (+4 correct, −1 wrong, 0 unattempted). Rank ranges are directional estimates from the same crowdsourced 2022–2025 data scaled to 720 marks, and actual 2026 ranks are confirmed only after the result.
NEET PG Cut Off Percentile 2026
NBEMS sets a qualifying percentile cutoff. Expected cutoffs for NEET PG 2026:
- General / EWS — 50th percentile
- SC / ST / OBC — 40th percentile
- PwD — 45th percentile
With roughly 2.5 lakh candidates appearing, the 50th percentile qualifying cutoff corresponds to approximately 250–280 marks out of 720.
To convert a percentile to a rank: AIR ≈ (100 − percentile) × 2,50,000 / 100. At the 95th percentile that is an AIR of about 12,500; at the 99th percentile, about 2,500.
Specialty Cutoffs for NEET PG 2026
Predict your rank above and the specialty table will mark each branch as within reach, borderline, or out of range for that rank, using AIQ 50% government closing ranks from the 2024–2025 counselling rounds. Radiodiagnosis and Dermatology close earliest; Pathology and Community Medicine stay open considerably longer.
For subject-wise preparation to improve your rank, read our NEET PG subject wise weightage guide.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
This predictor gives an estimated range, not an exact rank. Accuracy is highest in the top 5,000 ranks and lowest in the 10,000–50,000 band, where candidates cluster within a few marks. Use it as a planning tool, not a guarantee.
In NEET PG 2026, a 1-mark difference can shift rank by 500–3,000 positions in the competitive zone. A single number creates false precision. The range reflects the realistic band based on historical data.
2024 and 2025 were two-shift exams requiring percentile normalisation. 2026 is single-shift on August 30, ranking directly on raw marks out of 720. This makes the predictor more reliable, but it also means older data cannot map directly to 2026.
Based on 2024–2025 AIQ data, Radiodiagnosis in a government college closed at approximately AIR 2,900–3,100 in Round 1 for the General category — corresponding to around 575–590 out of 720. OBC closes at roughly AIR 5,500–6,000 for the same branch.
HAMMER is Reflex's weekly full-length mock in the exact NEET PG 2026 format. Your Wednesday rank shows where you actually stand against aspirants across India, so weak sections surface while there is still time to fix them.
