The GMAT Superscore that GMAC announced in June 2026 is now running. GMAC’s Superscore FAQ, last updated on 12 August 2026, describes the feature as live. It takes your highest Quantitative Reasoning, Verbal Reasoning and Data Insights section scores from all valid attempts of the current GMAT (the edition launched as the GMAT Focus Edition) and combines them into one figure. Attempts taken at a test centre and online both count.
Key facts
- What GMAT Superscore live
- From FAQ updated 12 August 2026
- Who Anyone with valid current-edition GMAT scores
- Scale 205 to 805, no percentile
- Excluded 10th Edition, expired and cancelled scores
What is included and what is not
- Only valid scores from the current edition are used.
- All GMAT 10th Edition scores are left out, as are expired and cancelled current-edition scores.
- The Superscore uses the same 205 to 805 scale as the Total Score but has no percentile rank. Total and section percentiles do not change.
What schools see
The Superscore is added automatically to the Official Score Report alongside whichever exam score you choose to send. For each best section score the report shows the exam date and whether it was taken online or at a test centre. You cannot switch it off. If you have taken the GMAT only once, the report says that no Superscore is available. GMAC tells schools to treat it as one extra data point, and its reporting standards still use the best single-sitting Total Score for class profiles.
Candidates who received a Superscore retroactively when the feature launched get five complimentary score-sending vouchers, each valued at $35. The vouchers are time-limited and cannot be transferred or exchanged for cash.
What this means
If you have more than one current-edition attempt, log in to your mba.com account and check your Superscore before you send scores. Because schools will see it whether or not you want them to, plan retakes around raising a weak section rather than repeating the whole profile. Check each target programme’s admissions page to see how it uses the Superscore, since some schools may still look mainly at a single Total Score. Remember that 10th Edition scores never feed into it.