About ASVAB Calc
Radif Partners turns the standard scores printed on an ASVAB score report into the numbers recruiters look at: the AFQT percentile read from the 1997 conversion table, the AFQT category, the enlistment floor of each service as its own recruiting site states it, the Air Force MAGE percentiles, the Marine Corps and Army composites and the Navy sums. Every formula and every cut-off links to the page or report where it was read, with the date. Practice questions are written by us and say so. Nothing is sold and no contact details are asked for.
Why this site exists
Someone who searches for how to convert ASVAB scores mostly finds three kinds of pages. Calculators that add scores without the conversion table and print approximate percentiles. Lists of minimums by branch copied from one site to the next, some of which contradict the branches themselves. And courses or apps that ask for an account or a payment before showing anything. The official sources are solid, but they are split between a technical report in PDF and the recruiting site of each branch.
This site reads your AFQT percentile in the official 1997 conversion table instead of guessing it, adds the Air Force MAGE percentiles and the Army and Marine Corps line scores, and checks each branch minimum on its own recruiting site with the date, with no form and no affiliate link, in English and Spanish.
Who publishes it
The site is published by Radif Partners, a company that builds calculators from public data. It is not a public body and has no link with the Department of Defense, any branch of the armed forces or any recruiter. It sells nothing, takes no commission, collects no name or email, and its pages carry no affiliate links.
Radif Partners
49 rue du Ressort
63000 Clermont-Ferrand, France
contact@asvabcalc.com
Where the figures come from
The technical report of the 1997 ASVAB score scale (AFQT and Air Force conversion tables, Marine Corps and Army formulas), the pages of Official ASVAB (scores, retests, PiCAT, test length), the recruiting sites of the Army, the Air Force, the Marine Corps, the Coast Guard and the Space Force, and 10 U.S.C. § 520. The method page gives every rule; the editorial policy explains how errors are corrected.
What the site does not do
It does not predict the score you will get, gives no real ASVAB questions and does not replace your official score sheet or a recruiter. The practice questions are written by us, and every page that shows them says so.
Write to us
contact@asvabcalc.com, to report an error or a source.