PrepGraph sets your SAT target, diagnoses your gaps across every section, and guides you with personalized practice and feedback until you hit your score.
Next official administration: Saturday, August 22, 2026. Regular registration for this date has closed — late registration may still be open at collegeboard.org.
A lot of SAT advice still describes a test that no longer exists. Here is the test as it is given and scored today.
| Section | Time | Questions | Scored | Score range |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Reading & Writing | 64 min (2 × 32) | 54 | 50 | 200–800 |
| Math | 70 min (2 × 35) | 44 | 40 | 200–800 |
| Total | 2h 14m | 98 | 90 | 400–1600 |
Each section is delivered in two modules. How you perform on module 1 determines whether module 2 routes you to the harder or the easier set of questions — so early accuracy carries more weight than it did on the old paper SAT, and pacing on module 1 is worth training on purpose. One thing we will not tell you: the exact score ceiling of the lower-difficulty module 2. College Board has never published one, and every number in circulation is a guess.
Also worth internalizing: of the 98 questions you see, only 90 are scored — the rest are unscored pretest items you cannot identify — and there is no penalty for a wrong answer, so a blank is strictly worse than a guess.
The complete guide covers the format in depth, honest comparisons with other prep tools, pricing, and FAQs.
Tell PrepGraph your SAT goal — it builds a plan that gets you there.
Finds weak question types early across Reading, Writing, and Math.
Every day, clear next steps based on your target and progress.
Section-timed practice and adaptive difficulty matched to your level.
Tell PrepGraph the score you're aiming for. The plan works backward from that number, not from a generic syllabus.
Practice sets and assessments find the specific question types you miss — inference questions, transitions, systems of equations — rather than the broad section you are "bad at".
When you get stuck, the AI tutor walks the full solution step by step — in text or out loud with Voice Learning — then hands you a similar question to check that it stuck.
Weekly progress reports via email — automatically.
Parents see how many days this week their student practiced across Reading & Writing and Math.
The specific question types that need more work — visible before the next practice test.
Performance trajectory over time, so parents see improvement — not just a single number.
The straight answer — full plan details on the pricing page.
SAT/ACT Pass — 3 months — 3 months of everything. One payment, no auto-renewal, full access through your test window.
Planning more than one sitting? The SAT/ACT Pass — 6 months is $249 one-time — a full season with retakes, loaded with 26,000 credits (~96 hours of one-on-one AI tutoring). Or go monthly instead: Basic from $19.99/month, or Plus at $49.99/month with more tutoring time — cancel anytime.
Start free at signup — no card needed. Every new account gets trial credits to try Voice Learning, Mastery Loop and Ask Doubts before paying anything.
For comparison: private SAT tutors commonly charge $70+/hour — your entire 3-month pass costs about the same as two hours of tutoring, and it works with you every day.
We are not going to give you a number, because we cannot honestly promise one and neither can anyone else. What moves scores is diagnosing the question types you actually miss, understanding why you miss them, and practicing those under time. An AI tutor makes that loop faster and cheaper than it would otherwise be. It does not do the work for you, and we do not offer score guarantees.
Your total is 400 to 1600, made up of two section scores of 200 to 800 each: Reading and Writing, and Math. Not every question counts. Reading and Writing has 54 questions but only 50 are scored, and Math has 44 questions but only 40 are scored — the rest are unscored pretest items being trialed for future tests, and you cannot tell which ones they are. There is no penalty for a wrong answer, so never leave a question blank.
The Digital SAT is section-adaptive. Each section arrives in two modules, and how you perform on the first module determines whether the second module you are routed into is the easier or the harder one. The practical consequence is that the first module carries unusual weight — a shaky start narrows the ceiling for the rest of the section. That makes accuracy and pacing on early questions worth training deliberately. Be careful with the specific "score cap" numbers that circulate online for the lower-difficulty module: College Board has never published one, and every figure you will see quoted is somebody’s guess.
No, and be suspicious of any AI tool that says it does. Full-length official Digital SAT practice tests live in College Board’s Bluebook app, they use real retired questions, and they are the only place you get an authentic run at the real adaptive engine. Take them there. Use PrepGraph for the part Bluebook does not do: working out why you missed what you missed, and fixing it before the next one.
More in the full SAT guide.
Just took a Bluebook practice test? Score it instantly with the free SAT Score Calculator, or set a goal and see the point gap with the SAT target score planner. Browse all free tools.
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