The Digital SAT — the key undergraduate-admissions test for US colleges, also accepted for scholarships and a growing number of universities in Canada, the UK, Australia, India, and the Middle East. Our SAT programme is built to push your score as high as it can go.
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The SAT is developed by the College Board and is now fully digital and multi-stage adaptive worldwide. The current Digital SAT replaced the older pencil-and-paper test in 2023 for international students and in March 2024 in the US. It is shorter, taken on a laptop or tablet using the Bluebook app, and accepted by virtually every US college that requires standardised test scores.
High-school students (typically Grades 10–12) applying to US universities or scholarship programmes; Indian students applying to SAT-accepting Indian universities; and any undergraduate applicant who wants a strong standardised credential.
2 modules of 27 questions each (32 min per module). Short passages (25–150 words) covering Craft & Structure, Information & Ideas, Standard English Conventions, and Expression of Ideas.
2 modules of 22 questions each (35 min per module). Multiple-choice and student-produced response (grid-in). Topics span Algebra, Advanced Math, Problem Solving & Data Analysis, and Geometry & Trigonometry.
Your performance in Module 1 of each section determines whether Module 2 is at the easier or harder difficulty band. Both pathways can reach the maximum 800.
The Bluebook app includes the Desmos graphing calculator (allowed throughout Math), a reference sheet of formulas, a countdown timer, an answer-eliminator tool, and the ability to mark questions for review.
Each of the two sections is scored 200–800, giving a combined score from 400 to 1600. Scoring takes routing (which Module 2 you saw) into account so that the final scaled score reflects difficulty. Results typically appear in your College Board account within a few days of the test date.
Most students take their first SAT in spring of Grade 11 and a second sitting in autumn of Grade 12. The Digital SAT is offered in 7 international dates a year, allowing room to retake if needed without delaying applications.
Even where it's optional, a strong SAT meaningfully improves admission and scholarship outcomes at most selective US colleges and is often required for merit aid. We advise submitting scores at or above the school's middle 50%.
There is no formal limit. Most students take it 2–3 times. Score Choice lets you decide which test dates to send; many colleges also superscore (combine your best section scores across sittings).
You can bring your own laptop or tablet (Windows, Mac, iPad, school-managed Chromebook) with the Bluebook app installed. Test centres can also loan a device if you request one in advance.
US colleges accept both equally. The Digital SAT is shorter and adaptive; the ACT is paper-based with a separate Science section. Take a diagnostic in each and choose where you score higher.
Test fees, formats, and accepting institutions are updated by the official conducting bodies. We've drawn the figures on this page from these official sources — always confirm the current details before booking your test.
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