One-time ₹49 · full year of access

NEET-PG Rank Predictor 2026

Enter your NEET-PG score out of 800 to get your estimated All India Rank, the likely rank range around it, and what that score actually scored in past years.

Built on real NBEMS results from 20202023 and validated against the 2025 result.

4 years of official data

Published score vs rank record, 2020-2023

Never predicts a worse rank

Isotonic regression enforces it structurally

Private, aggregated data only

No individual candidate records used or shown

4+

years of official data

±165

rank error, top 1,000

2020–2025

coverage, incl. holdout test

₹49

one-time, 1 year access

2
3

NEET-PG is marked +4 for a correct answer and −1 for a wrong one.

Built from publicly published NBEMS result data. No individual candidate records are stored or shown. Methodology

Official marks vs rank — previous years

The published NEET-PG record: the rank each marks range actually secured (out of 800 marks).

NEET-PG 2025 marks vs rank, published NBEMS result data
MarksRank rangeCandidates
700724144
67569954339
65067444300257
6256493011,129829
6006241,1303,0901,961
5755993,0916,5173,427
5505746,51811,3104,793
52554911,31117,5476,237
50052417,54824,9667,418
47549924,96732,8137,847
45047432,81441,5898,776
42544941,59050,8559,266
40042450,85660,3819,526
37539960,38270,3609,979
35037470,36180,82510,463
32534980,82691,67710,852
30032491,6781,03,60511,927
2752991,03,6061,16,15012,543
2502741,16,1511,29,85313,702
2252491,29,8541,44,69814,844
2002241,44,6991,60,14615,448
1751991,60,1471,75,91915,772
1501741,75,9201,90,77214,850
1251491,90,7732,04,39913,626
1001242,04,4002,15,36310,963
75992,15,3642,22,9667,602
50742,22,9672,27,3794,410
25492,27,3802,29,4352,056
0242,29,4362,30,019584
-25-12,30,0202,30,11091
-50-262,30,1112,30,1144

2,30,096 candidates appeared in 2025.

How the NEET-PG Rank Predictor Works

Rank is a position within a cohort, not an absolute measure of performance. So the predictor does not try to map your marks straight onto a rank number. It first estimates your percentile — the fraction of candidates you finish ahead of — and only then converts that percentile into a rank using the expected size of the 2026 cohort.

That extra step matters because the NEET-PG cohort has grown steadily, from about 1.61 lakh candidates in 2020 to 2.30 lakh in 2025 — roughly 7.8% a year. Rank 10,000 in 2020 and rank 10,000 in 2025 are simply not the same achievement. Averaging past ranks directly would bake that drift into every prediction; working in percentile space removes it.

Why the curve never bends the wrong way: the model uses isotonic regression, which mathematically enforces that a higher score can never produce a worse rank. That guarantee is built into the method itself, not patched on afterwards.

How Accurate Is It? (Tested on 2025)

The model was trained only on 20202023 data and then tested against the 2025 result, which it never saw during fitting. That is a genuine out-of-sample test, not a score against its own training data.

Average rank prediction error by actual rank band, tested on the 2025 NEET-PG result
Actual rank bandAverage error
Top 1,000± 165 ranks
Top 5,000± 301 ranks
Top 10,000± 1,588 ranks
Overall± 6,181 ranks

Accuracy is deliberately strongest at the top of the merit list, which is where a few hundred ranks change which branch and college are realistic. Lower down, absolute error grows but stays small relative to the rank itself.

Two Things Most Rank Predictors Get Wrong

  • The 2020 paper was a different exam. NEET-PG 2020 had 300 questions worth 1200 marks; from 2021 it has been 200 questions worth 800. A raw 2020 score of 600 is not comparable to a 600 today. This model rescales 2020 marks onto the current 800-mark axis before using them.
  • 2024 has no published marks. NBEMS released percentile and rank for 2024 but never released raw scores. It therefore cannot inform a score-to-rank model and is excluded from training rather than filled in with guessed marks.

Frequently Asked Questions

How accurate is this NEET-PG rank predictor?
The model is trained on NBEMS result data from 2020-2023 and tested against the 2025 result, which it never saw during training. On that holdout its median error was about 6,821 ranks overall, and roughly 165 ranks within the top 1,000. Accuracy is highest at the top of the merit list, where rank matters most, and loosens further down the list.
What score do I need for a rank under 10,000 in NEET-PG?
Based on 2020-2023 data mapped onto the current 800-mark pattern, a rank near 10,000 has historically needed roughly 520-545 marks, depending on the year's difficulty. Use the tool with your own score to see the estimated range rather than relying on a single cut-off number, because the score needed shifts every year with paper difficulty and candidate count.
Why does the predicted rank change if the number of candidates changes?
Rank is a position within a cohort, not an absolute measure. The model first estimates your percentile — what fraction of candidates you finish ahead of — which stays stable across years. It then converts that percentile into a rank using the size of the cohort. A larger cohort means the same percentile maps to a numerically larger rank, so the tool projects the 2026 cohort from recent growth and lets that projection be overridden once official figures are published.
Is NEET-PG 2020 data comparable to today's exam?
Not directly. NEET-PG 2020 had 300 questions worth 1200 marks, while 2021 onward has 200 questions worth 800 marks. A raw 2020 score is therefore on a different scale entirely. The model rescales 2020 marks onto the current 800-mark axis before using them, which is why the tool shows both the original and converted score when it displays a 2020 comparison.
Why is 2024 data not used to predict rank from score?
NBEMS published percentile and rank for NEET-PG 2024 but did not release raw marks. Without raw scores, 2024 cannot inform a score-to-rank relationship, so it is deliberately excluded from training and kept only as separate percentile-to-rank reference data. Using it as a score source would mean inventing marks that were never published.
Can a higher score ever give a worse rank in this tool?
No. The model uses isotonic regression, which mathematically enforces that rank never worsens as score increases. This is a structural property of the method rather than something checked after the fact, and it is covered by automated tests at both 1-mark and quarter-mark steps across the entire score range.
Does this predictor account for category, state quota or counselling?
No. It predicts your All India Rank in the common merit list only. Category rank, state quota rank and actual seat allotment depend on reservation, domicile, choice-filling and counselling round, none of which are part of NBEMS's published score-and-rank data. Treat the AIR here as the starting input to counselling research, not the final answer on seat prospects.
How much does the NEET-PG rank predictor cost?
It is a one-time payment of ₹49 that unlocks the tool for a full year. During that year you can re-check your rank as many times as you like, so you can re-run it after every mock test as your score improves. Access is restored by entering the same email you purchased with — there is no password to remember.

Related Resources