ACFT Calculator

The Army Combat Fitness Test measures physical readiness across six events: the three-repetition maximum deadlift, standing power throw, hand-release push-up, sprint-drag-carry, plank, and two-mile run. Each event produces an official point score from 0 to 100 after the raw performance is compared with the current Army scoring table. This calculator adds those six event scores and checks the familiar baseline of at least 60 points in every event and at least 360 points overall. Use the official scorecard or current Army scoring standards to convert raw weights, distances, repetitions, and times before entering points here. Standards can depend on policy, age, sex, occupational requirements, alternate events, or the version of the test in effect. Keeping that conversion separate makes the total transparent and prevents an outdated embedded table from silently changing a service member's result. Six scores of 60 produce 360 points, while six maximum scores produce 600. A strong total cannot compensate for an event below its required minimum. For example, scores of 100 in five events and 59 in one event total 559, but the profile still needs review because one event is below 60. Likewise, commanders may apply requirements beyond the general baseline. Always use official guidance for record tests, profiles, alternate aerobic events, exemptions, and administrative decisions. The six events assess different physical qualities. The deadlift emphasizes lower-body and grip strength. The power throw measures explosive power. Hand-release push-ups assess upper-body endurance, while sprint-drag-carry combines anaerobic capacity, strength, and agility. The plank measures trunk endurance, and the two-mile run measures aerobic endurance. Looking at individual scores is therefore often more useful for training than looking only at the total. This tool is a score-adder and basic readiness check, not an official Army record system. It does not certify a test, determine eligibility, or replace a signed scorecard. Verify raw performances, point conversions, and policy requirements with current official sources and unit leadership. Use the result to check arithmetic, identify the lowest event, and plan balanced training while allowing adequate recovery and following appropriate medical guidance.