Free IELTS score tool

Convert IELTS raw scores into a working band estimate.

Choose Academic or General Training, select Reading or Listening, and see an approximate planning band from your correct answers out of 40.

Convert correct answers to an estimated band

Choose the test format and skill. The table is a planning estimate for Listening or Reading, not an official score conversion.

Estimated skill band

Academic Reading

Use the result to choose your next practice block.

7.0

Raw-score thresholds can vary by test version, and Writing and Speaking are scored by examiners rather than converted from 40 questions. Use this as a study signal, then review real performance.

Why the estimate is approximate

Use raw scores as evidence, not a promise.

Question difficulty and conversion thresholds can vary by test version. Writing and Speaking do not use a 40-question raw-score table. Use this tool to choose a practice focus, then review a representative task under realistic conditions.

01

Match the format

Academic Reading and General Training Reading use different conversion patterns. Select the format you will actually sit.

02

Review the cause

A missed answer may reflect vocabulary, timing, attention, or question-type control. The next session should investigate why.

Keep the practice moving

Use the score signal inside your next practice session.

Take the estimated band into PrepRoadRunner and work on the skill, format, or mock section that will make the result more useful.

Open the web practice platform or continue on iPhone. Your academy plan stays the starting point.

Inside the practice room

  • 01
    AI speaking rehearsalRecord full answers and use review to make the next attempt more specific.
  • 02
    IELTS mock tasksPractise by skill, section, or full format when you are ready for more realism.
  • 03
    Vocabulary and progressKeep useful language active and return to evidence instead of guessing at progress.

From raw score to routine

Make the next attempt more purposeful.

Build a realistic study rhythm around your target, current evidence, and available time.