Free tool · NEET UG
ReNEET 2026 Rank Predictor
For NEET 2027 aspirants · Official NTA rank data from NEET 2025 & 2024
Enter your expected NEET marks to estimate your All India Rank. Unlike most predictors, this one is built on NTA's actual rank data from NEET 2025 and 2024 — and it shows you both years, because the same score meant wildly different ranks in each. No sign-up, no OTP, no email.
The 2026 cycle, in brief
NEET UG 2026, held on 3 May 2026, was cancelled by NTA following paper-leak allegations. A re-examination was held on 21 June 2026 — over 20 lakh candidates appeared, out of about 22.7 lakh registered — and the result of that re-examination has since been declared.
If you are preparing for NEET 2027, the lesson from all of it is the one this page is built around: the same marks can mean wildly different ranks depending on paper difficulty, which is why we show you two years of real rank data side by side instead of one table.
Work backwards: what marks does a target rank need?
The thing every other rank predictor hides
Marks-vs-rank is not comparable across years. In NEET 2024, about 80,000 candidates scored 600 or above, so 600 marks meant a rank near 80,000. In NEET 2025, only about 1,386 candidates scored 600 or above, so the very same 600 marks meant a rank near 1,350.
That is roughly a sixty-fold difference in one year, and a student who scored 600 in both years would have gone from “roughly 80,000th” to “roughly 1,350th” without changing a single thing about their preparation. It happened because the 2025 paper was genuinely much harder: the top score was 686, the lowest since NTA began conducting NEET in 2019, and not one candidate out of 22 lakh reached 700.
This is why a predictor that quietly reuses last year's table is not slightly wrong. It can be wrong by a factor of sixty. So we show you both years and let you see the difference for yourself.
NEET marks vs rank: 2025 and 2024 side by side
Estimated All India Rank for the same score in each year. Read across a row to see how much the year matters.
| Marks | NEET 2025 rank real NTA rank data | NEET 2024 rank anchored on NTA counts |
|---|---|---|
| 700 | — | 2,300–2,400 |
| 680 | 4–6 | 5,500–8,000 |
| 660 | 19–45 | 15,000–21,000 |
| 650 | 74–90 | 30,000–31,000 |
| 640 | 109–143 | 34,000–39,500 |
| 630 | 232–264 | 41,000–48,000 |
| 620 | 434–478 | 50,000–58,500 |
| 610 | 768–839 | 61,000–71,000 |
| 600 | 1,333–1,386 | 79,000–81,000 |
| 580 | 3,374–3,690 | 96,000–1,12,000 |
| 560 | 8,091–8,524 | 1,18,000–1,38,000 |
| 540 | 16,843–17,663 | 1,43,000–1,67,000 |
| 520 | 31,356–32,368 | 1,70,000–1,98,000 |
| 500 | 51,299–52,734 | 1,98,000–2,30,000 |
| 480 | 76,238–78,147 | 2,28,000–2,66,000 |
| 460 | 1,05,454–1,07,015 | 2,61,000–3,03,000 |
| 440 | 1,37,134–1,39,063 | 2,92,000–3,40,000 |
| 420 | 1,71,590–1,73,835 | 3,27,000–3,81,000 |
| 400 | 2,09,252–2,11,372 | 3,65,000–4,25,000 |
| 350 | 3,14,834–3,17,251 | 4,68,000–5,44,000 |
| 300 | 4,41,648–4,44,955 | 5,87,000–6,83,000 |
| 250 | 5,99,685–6,03,781 | 7,36,000–8,56,000 |
| 200 | 7,98,021–8,03,349 | 9,30,000–10,56,000 |
| 150 | 10,56,886–10,64,700 | 11,90,000–12,90,000 |
What can this rank actually get? See verified AIQ college closing ranks →
NEET 2025: built from NTA's rank-wise qualified-candidate data (published by Kaloji
Narayana Rao University of Health Sciences, Telangana, from Directorate General of Health Services
data) and NTA's official score distribution. No candidate scored 700 in NEET 2025 — the highest
score was 686, which is why that row is blank.
NEET 2024: NTA does not publish an official marks-to-rank table for any year. These
figures are anchored on NTA's published candidate counts (2,321 scored 700+; 30,204 scored 650+; about
80,117 scored 600+) and modelled in between. Those counts come from data released on 20 July 2024
— six days before NTA revised the answer key and roughly 4.2 lakh candidates lost 5 marks each.
The final post-revision distribution was never published, so the true final counts are lower. Treat
every 2024 figure as approximate.
NEET qualifying cutoffs by category
The percentile thresholds are fixed by regulation and never change. Only the marks move — which is why a score that qualifies comfortably one year may not the next.
| Category | Percentile | 2025 marks | 2024 marks | 2023 marks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| General / EWS | 50th percentile | 686–144 | 720–162 | 720–137 |
| OBC | 40th percentile | 143–113 | 161–127 | 136–107 |
| SC | 40th percentile | 143–113 | 161–127 | 136–107 |
| ST | 40th percentile | 143–113 | 161–127 | 136–107 |
| General / EWS & PwBD | 45th percentile | 143–127 | 161–144 | 136–121 |
| OBC / SC / ST & PwBD | 40th percentile | 126–113 | 143–127 | 120–107 |
Source: NTA press releases (14 June 2025; re-revised 26 July 2024). Note that qualifying is a statistical threshold, not a seat — the General cutoff in 2025 was 144 out of 720.
What rank gets you which college
AIIMS Delhi (All India Quota, General)
AIR ~47–48Fills in Round 1. Needs roughly 685+ on a 2025-style paper.
Top government colleges (MAMC, Grant, KGMU tier)
AIR ~1,000–10,000Broadly 620+ marks. Directional — verify per college.
Established government MBBS via 15% All India Quota
roughly sub-10,000 AIRA handful of brand-new colleges closed far lower in 2025, but those are tail outliers — do not plan around them.
Government MBBS via 85% state quota
varies enormously by stateRoughly 545–555 in Maharashtra, 560–580 in Gujarat, 600–620 in UP and Rajasthan. Your home state matters more than your AIR.
Government-quota seats in private (non-deemed) colleges
~380–470 marksManagement and NRI quota seats in the same colleges go far lower — those are priced, not ranked.
Deemed universities
ranks from ~50,000 to 9,00,000+Deemed universities have NO government quota. Every seat is filled at private-style fees through MCC counselling.
Government BDS (General)
~550–570 is a safe scoreNot a hard floor — marginal government BDS seats close lower in later rounds. Top dental colleges need 575–590+.
Closing ranks vary by counselling round, state, category and year, and MCC's 2025 counselling ran four rounds including a Special Stray Vacancy round. The bands above are indicative of typical closing ranks in the main rounds, not guarantees. Always check MCC and your state counselling authority for official allotment data.
The number nobody puts on the poster
About 22.1 lakh candidates sat NEET UG 2025. There are roughly 65,000 government MBBS seats in India (out of about 1.29 lakh MBBS seats in total, across some 810 colleges). That works out to roughly one government seat for every 34 candidates who appear.
Two honest caveats. First, “12 lakh qualified” is not a measure of competition — the General qualifying cutoff was 144 out of 720, so qualifying is a threshold, not contention. Second, one-in-34 is a national aggregate, not your odds: about 85% of government seats are reserved for state-domicile candidates and category reservation applies, so your real pool is narrower — in both directions.
None of which is a reason to despair. It is a reason to be precise about where your marks are leaking.
A predicted rank is only useful if you act on it
Look at the 2025 column again. Going from 600 to 640 marks moves you from about rank 1,350 to about rank 127. At the top of the curve, a small gain in marks is an enormous gain in rank — which means the handful of chapters where you consistently leak marks are worth far more than another hundred hours of general revision.
PrepGraph's AI tutor finds exactly where those marks are going, chapter by chapter, builds a study plan around your target rank, and answers your doubts 24/7. Start free.
Frequently asked questions
Does this predictor use NEET 2026 data?
The NEET UG 2026 result has been declared, but NTA does not publish an official marks-to-rank table for any year, and we have not yet sourced verified rank-wise data for 2026 of the kind this tool is built on. The curves here use NTA’s actual rank data from NEET 2025 and 2024 — the two most recent years with full verified rank data. For NEET 2027 aspirants that two-year baseline is the honest picture: it shows how the same marks can land wildly different ranks depending on paper difficulty.
What is ReNEET 2026? Why was there a NEET re-exam?
NEET UG 2026 was held on 3 May 2026 and was cancelled by NTA on 12 May 2026 following paper-leak allegations. A re-examination — widely called ReNEET — was held on Sunday 21 June 2026 in pen-and-paper mode across 5,440 centres in India and 14 abroad. Candidates did not have to register again — the original registration, candidature and centre allocation stayed valid, with no extra fee. About 22.7 lakh candidates were registered and over 20 lakh appeared. A Supreme Court petition challenging the re-test did not win a stay, so the re-exam went ahead as scheduled, and the result of the re-examination has since been declared.
How accurate is this NEET rank predictor?
The 2025 projection is built from NTA’s actual rank-wise candidate data, not from an estimated table, and it reproduces NTA’s own published percentile cutoffs to within half a percent. So as a model of the 2025 exam, it is accurate. What it cannot do is know the future: your real NEET 2027 rank will depend on how difficult that paper turns out to be. Use this to understand where a score lands you, not as a guarantee.
Why does 600 marks mean rank 80,000 one year and rank 1,350 the next?
Because the paper difficulty changed drastically. In NEET 2024, roughly 80,000 candidates scored 600 or above. In NEET 2025 only about 1,386 did — the 2025 paper was much harder, and the top score was 686, the lowest since NTA began conducting NEET in 2019. Not one candidate out of 22 lakh reached 700. When a paper gets harder, the crowd at every high score thins out dramatically, so the same marks buy you a far better rank. This is exactly why any predictor that quietly reuses last year’s table is not slightly wrong — it can be wrong by a factor of sixty.
What rank do I need for a government MBBS seat?
Roughly 22.1 lakh candidates sat NEET UG 2025 and there are about 65,000 government MBBS seats — about one government seat for every 34 candidates who appear. For established government colleges through the 15% All India Quota, you generally want to be inside the top 10,000 or so. But about 85% of government seats are reserved for state-domicile candidates, so your home state and category often matter more than your All India Rank. State-quota cutoffs vary hugely: broadly 545–555 marks in Maharashtra but 600–620 in Uttar Pradesh and Rajasthan.
Does qualifying NEET mean I will get a medical seat?
No, and this is the most misunderstood number in the whole process. Over 12 lakh candidates qualified NEET 2025 — but the General-category qualifying cutoff was just 144 out of 720, which is the 50th percentile. Qualifying means you cleared a statistical threshold; it does not mean you are in contention for a seat. With roughly 65,000 government MBBS seats and about 1.29 lakh MBBS seats in total, the number of qualified candidates is far larger than the number of seats.
How is NEET rank calculated from marks?
NEET is scored out of 720 — 180 questions, four marks for a correct answer and minus one for a wrong one. Your All India Rank is simply your position among everyone who appeared, so it is assigned across the appeared population, not just those who qualified. That is why qualified candidates can hold ranks beyond 12 lakh. When two candidates have identical marks, NTA breaks the tie using a published order of criteria (Biology score, then Chemistry, then Physics, then fewer incorrect answers, and so on).
What are the NEET qualifying cutoffs by category?
The percentile thresholds are fixed by regulation and never change: General and EWS need the 50th percentile, OBC, SC and ST need the 40th, and General-PwBD needs the 45th. What changes every year is the marks those percentiles translate to. In 2025 the General cutoff was 686–144; in 2024 it was 720–162; in 2023 it was 720–137. So a score that qualifies comfortably one year may not the next — the percentile is the constant, not the mark.
Is 600 a good score in NEET?
On a 2025-difficulty paper, emphatically yes — 600 would have put you around All India Rank 1,350, inside the top 0.1%, and in serious contention for a good government college. On a 2024-difficulty paper the identical 600 was worth roughly rank 80,000, which would not have secured a government MBBS seat through the All India Quota. The honest answer is that a score means nothing without knowing the year’s difficulty, which is why this page shows you both.
Do I have to sign up to see my predicted rank?
No. There is no login, no OTP and no email required — you move the slider and see the number. We think gating a rank estimate behind a phone number at the most anxious moment of a student’s year is a poor trade.
What is the difference between All India Rank and category rank?
Your All India Rank is your position among every candidate who appeared. Your category rank is your position among candidates in your own category (OBC, SC, ST or EWS). For counselling, both matter: All India Rank governs open seats, while your category rank governs reserved seats. A candidate can be well outside the range for an open seat and still be comfortably in range on their category rank.
How many MBBS seats are there in India?
There are roughly 1.29 lakh MBBS seats in total across about 810 medical colleges — about 65,000 government seats and about 64,000 private seats. The number moves through the year as the National Medical Commission issues fresh Letters of Permission, so figures published a few months apart legitimately differ by a thousand or so.
How can I actually improve my rank from here?
Look at where the marks are leaking, not at how many hours you are putting in. Most students lose a predictable set of marks in the same few chapters, and in silly errors under time pressure. Diagnose which chapters are costing you, drill previous-year questions on exactly those, and take full-length timed mocks to fix pacing. Because rank compresses so steeply at the top, moving from 600 to 640 on a 2025-style paper takes you from roughly rank 1,350 to roughly rank 127 — a small gain in marks is an enormous gain in rank.