Education · Free tool
Class Rank / Percentile
Paste your batch's marks and your own — see where you stand.
15 students detected.
How it works
Paste every student's marks (one per line or comma-separated), then enter yours. We sort the list descending, find your position, and compute percentile as (students scoring below you / total students) × 100. Ties at your exact score are split using the standard “mid-rank” convention, the same way CBSE handles tie-breakers in board result statistics.
Worked example
A CBSE Class 12 batch of 60 students has marks ranging from 42 to 98. You scored 84, and 12 students scored higher. Your rank is 13, percentile is (47/60) × 100 = 78.3. In an IIT-JEE coaching batch of 200, scoring 165/300 with 30 above you puts you at rank 31, percentile 84.5 — useful for benchmarking before mocks. Note that this is batch percentile, distinct from JEE Main NTA percentile (which is normalised across all sessions and lakhs of candidates).
When to use this
- School test rank: comparing across Class 10 / Class 12 boards (CBSE, ICSE, state)
- Coaching mock leaderboard from Allen, Aakash, FIITJEE, BYJU'S
- College internal assessment ranking inside a department or year
For competitive-exam percentile estimates, see our CAT percentile and CLAT percentile calculators. For board marks to percentage conversion try the CGPA calculator.
FAQ
Is rank or percentile better for resumes?
Percentile travels better — "top 5%" means the same in any class size. Rank requires class size context ("3 of 60" vs "3 of 600"). Use both: "Rank 3/60 (top 5%)".
My rank is 1 but percentile is 98 — why?
Percentile is the % below your score. With 50 students all scoring < you, percentile = 98 (since percentile of yourself is excluded). Highest possible percentile is 99.99, not 100.
How do ties affect rank?
Standard rank: tied scores share the same rank, next rank skipped (1, 2, 2, 4). Some institutions use "dense rank" (1, 2, 2, 3) — less common in Indian academic settings.