AFT Calculator

The Army does not publish a universal AFT category called “good.” Officially, a passing General score requires at least 60 points in each of the five events and at least 300 points total. The Combat standard requires the same 60-point event minimum and at least 350 total points. A higher score can show stronger performance against the published scale, but it is not an official qualitative grade. Use your event scores to identify training priorities, and use current Army policy—not an unofficial label—for personnel decisions, requirements, or consequences.

A total of 403 is above the official 300-point General minimum and the 350-point Combat minimum. It is a passing total only when every one of the five events also scores at least 60 points; a single 59-point event means the test does not meet the standard, even with 403 overall. The Army’s current publications do not assign a universal “good” label to 403, so that description is personal rather than official. Review the five event scores, applicable standard, age group, and scoring column before interpreting the result.

The AFT has five primary events worth up to 100 points each, for a 500-point maximum. Raw results are matched to the official score table for the selected age group and applicable M/C or female column. General scoring is age- and sex-normed. Combat scoring is age-normed and sex-neutral, using the M/C column. A General pass requires 60 or more in every event and 300 or more overall; Combat requires 60 per event and 350 overall. This calculator uses published discrete thresholds and does not invent values between table entries.

The current Army Fitness Test replaced the Army Combat Fitness Test as the test of record on June 1, 2025. The 2022 ACFT had six events, included the Standing Power Throw, and had a 600-point maximum. The current AFT has five primary events and a 500-point maximum, with separate General and Combat standards. The event mix, total scale, and policy rules therefore differ. Five present-day AFT results cannot be converted reliably into a historical six-event ACFT score, so this site does not provide a numerical 2022 conversion.

Official Army training records are maintained in the Army Training Information System, commonly called ATIS. DA Form 705-TEST is used to record physical fitness test results on test day. This unofficial calculator neither connects to ATIS nor retrieves personnel records, so the number shown here is only a local estimate based on the values you enter. For an official recorded score, use the Army-approved record available to you or contact the appropriate unit training or administrative personnel. This page intentionally does not invent a self-service menu path that Army systems may change.

The score tables active in 2026 were approved May 15, 2025 and became effective June 1, 2025. They cover the 3 Repetition Maximum Deadlift, Hand-Release Push-Up, Sprint-Drag-Carry, Plank, and Two-Mile Run. General scoring requires at least 60 points in every event and 300 total; Combat requires at least 60 in every event and 350 total. Army Directive 2026-07 updated the combat-specialty list to 24 specialties. “2026 standards” means the current official framework used in 2026; it does not mean a new numeric table was issued in 2026.

Each raw performance is compared with the official row thresholds for one age group and scoring column. More weight, more correct push-ups, and a longer plank improve those event scores; faster Sprint-Drag-Carry and Two-Mile Run times improve theirs. The highest qualifying published row supplies the points, up to 100. Printed dashes mean that a particular point-and-group combination is unavailable, not zero. The five event points are added only after every valid result is present. Passing still depends on both the applicable total minimum and at least 60 points in each event.

The five primary events stay the same, but the applicable scoring column can change. Under the General standard, scores are normed by age and sex, so women and soldiers in different published age groups may have different raw-performance thresholds for the same points. The Combat standard is sex-neutral but remains age-normed and uses the M/C column. The official table labels its final age band “Over 62”; it does not explicitly place exact age 62 in that heading. This calculator reproduces the published groups and directs an exactly 62-year-old user to confirm official guidance rather than guessing.