ACFT Calculator – Calculate Army Combat Fitness Test Score

Calculate your Army Combat Fitness Test score using the ACFT calculator and score chart.

How to Calculate ACFT Score

The Army Combat Fitness Test, or ACFT for short, is the Army’s fitness assessment. As you might expect, the US Army requires a minimum level of fitness and ability for all soldiers, in addition to meeting strict height, weight, and body fat requirements.

The test standards reflect the physical demand of a combat environment and the requirements of various MOS and unit requirements. Early versions of the ACFT used a physical demand category rating for the outcome, but recent iterations of the assessment have been updated with a pass/fail result.

ACFT Events

The ACFT consists of the following six events:^[1]

• Three-Repetition Maximum Deadlift (MDL)
• Standing Power Throw (SPT)
• Hand-Release Push-Up (HRP)
• Sprint-Drag-Carry (SDC)
• Leg Tuck (LTK) or Plank Hold (PLK)
• Two-Mile Run (2MR)

Starting with ACFT 3.0, soldiers will be able to perform a plank hold as an alternate core-strength assessment event in lieu of the leg tuck event.

Scoring

The Army’s minimum passing standard requires a soldier to score a minimum of 60 points in each of the six events. The maximum score is 600 points, which can be achieved by scoring 100 points on each of the six events.

To calculate your ACFT score, complete each event, and use the standard score chart below to see the points awarded for the results of each event.

Add all of the points for each event together to calculate the total Army Combat Fitness Test score. A minimum of 60 points in each event are required to pass, regardless of the soldier’s total score.

Scores shall be recorded using the Army Combat Fitness Test Scorecard – DA Form 705.^[2]

Interested in learning about physical assessments for other branches of service? Check out our Navy PRT, USMC PFT, and Air Force PT test calculators.

ACFT Score Chart

The score chart below is the official standard scoring for the ACFT, as documented in the official ACFT standards.^[3]

You might also be interested in our American flag sizing calculator to design a custom flag with precise proportions.