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Can I get in? Check your chances
Enter your GPA and SAT or ACT. We sort every 4-year college in the states you pick into reach, target and likely, comparing you with the students each college admitted where a state publishes those numbers, with GPA, and otherwise with entering students' ranges. Loaded so far: Florida's 12 public universities and the 9 University of California campuses (admitted students), and Virginia's public and private colleges (entering students). Everywhere else we use federal test-score data for entering students.
How this works
Likely means your numbers are at or above the 75th percentile on every measure we can compare; reach means below the 25th percentile on any of them; target is in between. Colleges admitting under 20% of applicants are never labeled likely.
Admitted vs enrolled. Federal data describes students who enrolled, not everyone who was admitted, and has no GPA. Where a state publishes admitted students' ranges we use those instead; where it publishes entering students' GPA (Virginia) we add that. For Florida State, admitted fall students had SATs of 1380–1480; enrolled students, 1270–1410. A 1360 is a reach by the first and a target by the second, so the source matters.
It's a comparison, not a probability. Colleges also weigh the courses you took, essays, activities, residency and your intended major. Use reach / target / likely to balance a list, not to rule a college out.
Sources: State University System of Florida 2026-27 Counselor Guide (admitted, summer and fall); University of California first-year admit data, fall 2026 (admitted; GPA only, UC doesn't consider SAT/ACT); SCHEV B10 First-Time Freshman Profile 2026-27 (Virginia, entering students); U.S. Department of Education College Scorecard and IPEDS (enrolled students, Fall 2024; test policy). Full method · Download the data