Official VTAC data · 2023–2025

VTAC aggregate to ATAR table

Convert an aggregate into an ATAR, or work backwards from the ATAR you want to the aggregate you need. Straight from VTAC's published table.

Two-way converter

Enter either number. The other one fills in.

Out of a maximum 230

Reported from 30.00 to 99.95

Enter an aggregate or a target ATAR above.

Source: VTAC Aggregate to ATAR table, published at vtac.edu.au/reports. Estimate only — VTAC's released figures are the authority.

The basics

What the aggregate actually is

Your ATAR is not calculated from your study scores directly. VTAC first builds an aggregate, then converts that aggregate into a rank. The aggregate is where all the arithmetic happens.

  • 1
    Your best four scaled scores, counted in full. One of these must be an English subject — that place is reserved whether English is among your best or not.
  • 2
    10% each of your fifth and sixth best scaled scores. These are the increments. A sixth subject scaled to 40 adds just 4 points.
  • 3
    Add them together. That total is your aggregate, out of a theoretical maximum of 230.

Note that these are scaled scores, not raw ones. If you want to know how your raw study scores become scaled scores first, that is on our subject scaling page.

The arithmetic above is why your top four matter so much more than your fifth and sixth, and why one weak subject hurts less than most students fear.

2025 table

Aggregate needed for each ATAR

Key milestones from VTAC's 2025 table. Use the converter above for any value in between.

VTAC Aggregate to ATAR conversion, 2025. Aggregate range required for each ATAR.
ATAR Aggregate required (2025)
99.95 211.42 and above
99.90 208.08 – 211.41
99.75 202.98 – 204.32
99.50 198.20 – 199.04
99.00 192.10 – 192.54
98.50 187.53 – 188.01
98.00 183.81 – 184.19
97.00 178.10 – 178.33
96.00 173.56 – 173.81
95.00 169.85 – 170.01
94.00 166.49 – 166.62
93.00 163.30 – 163.45
92.00 160.53 – 160.68
91.00 157.79 – 157.91
90.00 155.19 – 155.30
88.00 150.51 – 150.63
85.00 144.45 – 144.52
82.00 139.00 – 139.06
80.00 135.65 – 135.77
75.00 127.68 – 127.75
70.00 120.42 – 120.47
65.00 113.64 – 113.70
60.00 107.03 – 107.08
55.00 100.64 – 100.70
50.00 94.06 – 94.12
45.00 87.44 – 87.49
40.00 80.53 – 80.59
35.00 73.09 – 73.15
30.00 65.93 – 65.98

VTAC's full 2025 table contains 1,400 rows in 0.05 ATAR steps. Anything below an ATAR of 30.00 is reported by VTAC as “less than 30” rather than a number — in 2025 that boundary sat at an aggregate of about 65.92.

Want to work out your aggregate from your study scores?

Worth understanding

Why the number moves every year

The ATAR is a rank, not a score. An ATAR of 90.00 means you finished ahead of 90% of the Year 12 age group — it does not correspond to any fixed aggregate.

So the aggregate needed for a given ATAR depends entirely on how that year's cohort performed. If a strong year sits the exams, the aggregate required for 90 rises. VTAC publishes a fresh table once results are finalised, which is why we keep three years here rather than one.

In practice the movement is small — usually a point or two at most positions — so planning against last year's table is reasonable. Just do not treat it as a guarantee.

Common questions

Aggregate and ATAR FAQ

230. That is four scaled scores at 50 (200) plus 10% each of two more scaled 50s (10), which comes to 210 — the remaining headroom exists because scaling can push a score above 50 internally in high-scaling subjects, even though your reported study score is capped at 50.
Yes. Each contributes 10% of its scaled score. A sixth subject scaled to 40 adds 4 points to your aggregate. It is worth doing well in, but it will never rescue a weak top four.
Yes. One English subject always occupies a place in your top four, whether or not it is among your four best results. This is why English is structurally the most important subject on any VCE timetable — we wrote more about that on our VCE English tutoring page.
No. VTAC reports anything under 30.00 as “less than 30” rather than a precise number.
VTAC's official Aggregate to ATAR table, published at vtac.edu.au/reports after each year's results. We have not adjusted or interpolated any figures. The same dataset powers our ATAR calculator.

Know the number you need. Now go get it.

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