Cut-Off Predictor: Compare Your Score with the Official Cut-Off
Pick your exam, enter your correct and wrong answers per section, and see your raw score next to the last officially published cut-off for your category. This page uses official tables only — no expected figures, no coaching-institute guesses, no prediction model. Cut-offs are drawn on normalised marks, so treat every comparison as a rough guide.
Your estimated raw score
0 / 200
Enter your correct and wrong answers above.
Cut-offs are SSC's official CGL 2025 Tier-I figures in normalised marks out of 200: the list for all other posts as corrected by SSC on 14.01.2026, and the JSO and SI lists from the result write-up of 18.12.2025. Your raw score is not normalised, so treat the comparison as a rough guide.
Sources: CGL 2025 Tier-I write-up (18.12.2025) · CGL List-3 corrigendum (14.01.2026) · CHSL 2025 Tier-I write-up (27.02.2026) · CPO 2025 Paper-I write-up (30.03.2026).
Why only these three exams?
A cut-off comparison is only honest when the cut-off is one number for one list. SSC CGL, CHSL and CPO publish exactly that. Banking and railway cut-offs do not work that way: SBI and IBPS cut-offs vary by state and category and the current cycles are not officially published yet, and RRB NTPC, Group D, ALP and JE cut-offs are published per zone and per post group. A single number for those exams would be invented, so this page does not show one. Read their cut-off notes instead — every figure there is labelled official or expected, with its source.
SSC CGL cut-off · SSC CHSL cut-off · SSC CPO cut-off · SBI PO cut-off 2026 · IBPS PO cut-off 2026 · RRB NTPC cut-off · RRB Group D cut-off
Cut-Off Predictor: FAQs
What does this cut-off predictor actually predict?
Nothing. It is a comparison tool, not a prediction model. It calculates your raw score from the correct and wrong answers you enter, then shows how far above or below the last officially published cut-off that score sits. Nobody can predict the next cut-off exactly: it moves with vacancies, difficulty and the number of candidates.
Why are only SSC CGL, CHSL and CPO here?
Because only these three exams have a single all-India official cut-off table we could copy from SSC result write-ups. Banking cut-offs (SBI, IBPS) and RRB cut-offs (NTPC, Group D, ALP, JE) are published zone-wise, state-wise or post-wise, or have not been officially published for the current cycle, so a single comparison number would mislead. Their cut-off notes are linked below.
My raw score is above last year's cut-off. Will I qualify?
Not necessarily. Cut-offs are drawn on normalised marks, and your raw score is not normalised: SSC adjusts scores across shifts with the equipercentile method, so your normalised score can be higher or lower. Treat a margin above last year's cut-off as a good sign, not a guarantee, and aim well above it in mocks.
Why does the CPO calculator use 200 questions when the 2026 Paper-I has 100?
The cut-offs shown are the official CPO 2025 figures, from the 200-question paper. The calculator uses the 2025 pattern so the comparison is on the same scale. For the 2026 pattern (100 questions, 100 marks), halve both your score and the cut-off for a rough sense of where you stand, and read the CPO syllabus note for the new pattern.
Where do the cut-off figures come from?
SSC result write-ups on ssc.gov.in: CGL 2025 Tier-I (18.12.2025, List-3 corrected 14.01.2026), CHSL 2025 Tier-I (27.02.2026) and CPO 2025 Paper-I (30.03.2026). The full tables, with sources, are in the cut-off notes linked below.
Does clearing the cut-off end the selection?
No. These cut-offs only shortlist candidates for the next stage: CGL and CHSL Tier-II, and CPO physical tests followed by Paper-II. Final merit is decided later, on later-stage marks.