JEE Main percentile predictor
Enter your marks out of 300 and how hard your shift was. Sign in with your mobile number to see your predicted JEE Main percentile.
How the prediction works
JEE Main percentiles are worked out within each shift, so the same marks give a different percentile in an easy shift and in a tough one. The predictor uses marks and percentiles from past JEE Main sessions, grouped by how hard each shift was, and places your marks on the matching curve.
It is an estimate. Your actual percentile depends on how everyone in your shift scored, which NTA publishes with the result.
Choosing your shift's difficulty
- Easy: most students found the paper short and direct. High percentiles need higher marks.
- Moderate: a typical shift. Choose this if you are not sure.
- Tough: long or tricky questions. The same marks give a higher percentile.
Raise your percentile before JEE Main 2027
Full-length mock tests show which chapters cost you marks. Take one free on Autonise, then check the predicted percentile it gives you after every test.
Take a free JEE Main mock test
Frequently asked questions
How accurate is the JEE Main percentile predictor?
It is based on how marks turned into percentiles in past sessions with a similar difficulty. The real percentile depends on your own shift, so treat the result as a close estimate.
Why do I need to sign in?
Signing in with your mobile number takes a few seconds and is free. The same account gives you a free full-length mock test, with a predicted percentile after it.
What marks do I need for 99 percentile in JEE Main?
It depends on the shift. Enter different marks in the predictor to see where 99 percentile falls for an easy, moderate or tough shift.