FAST Aggregate Calculator — Computing & Engineering
Estimate FAST-NUCES aggregate with separate computing/business and engineering weightings.
Estimate FAST-NUCES aggregate with separate computing/business and engineering weightings.
Your academic and test marks
Enter obtained and total marks from the same examination. Weightings stay editable for an officially documented exception.
SSC / Matric / O Level
HSSC / Intermediate / A Level
Entry test
How to use FAST Aggregate Calculator — Computing & Engineering
Estimate FAST aggregate from SSC, HSSC and entry-test marks. The contribution breakdown helps you see which component affects the total.
- Check the reference source and select the correct program where applicable.
- Enter obtained and total marks for all three components. Change weights only for an officially documented rule.
- Calculate the aggregate; optionally enter a target to estimate the required test score.
Formula and calculation method
Aggregate = SSC percentage × SSC weight ÷ 100 + HSSC percentage × HSSC weight ÷ 100 + test percentage × test weight ÷ 100. Weights must total exactly 100%.
Aggregate percentage, individual contributions and, when entered, the test marks needed for your target.
Worked example
SSC 90% at 10%, HSSC 85% at 40% and test 80% at 50% give 9 + 34 + 40 = 83% aggregate.
Check before using the result
Program, test route, admission session and eligibility must match the official notice. This is not a prediction of selection or a published closing merit.
Reference sources
Reference review: 8 October 2026. Verify the applicable session, scheme or policy before making a decision.
Frequently asked questions
Which weightings are used?
FAST computing/business uses 10% SSC, 40% HSSC and 50% test; engineering uses 17%, 50% and 33% respectively.
Can an A Level applicant use this calculator?
Yes. Use the marks and certificate total from the applicable IBCC equivalence. Raw letter grades cannot be entered as Pakistani marks.
Does meeting my target guarantee admission?
No. Your entered target is a planning figure. Eligibility, quotas, available seats and the actual merit list are controlled by the admitting institution.