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Enter AFQT and Army line scores. See what can be judged and what still needs a recruiter or official source.
Check my scores →Enter your reported scores, compare published Army MOS requirements, and find targeted practice — all in one place. Currently covering Army; other branches are not yet included.
Your report may include different kinds of scores. Choose a path that matches what you know today.
Enter AFQT and Army line scores. See what can be judged and what still needs a recruiter or official source.
Check my scores →Explore published score thresholds with transparent meet, below, and unknown results.
Browse jobs →Complete a short AR, MK, WK, and PC session with explanations for every answer.
Start practice →Each job page shows the official score threshold, source document, and FAQ. Currently tracking 119 verified MOS entries.
The ASVAB (Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery) produces several types of scores, and each answers a different question. Understanding which score you are looking at is the first step to reading your report correctly.
The Armed Forces Qualification Test score is a percentile — not a percentage of correct answers. An AFQT of 65 means you scored higher than 65 percent of the reference group. The military uses AFQT to determine general enlistment eligibility, with each branch setting its own minimum. However, AFQT alone cannot determine which specific jobs you qualify for.
Line scores like GT (General Technical), ST (Skilled Technical), CO (Combat), CL (Clerical), EL (Electronics), and MM (Mechanical Maintenance) are calculated by combining specific ASVAB subtests. Each Army MOS requires specific line scores, and different jobs use different combinations. You cannot safely guess a line score from a practice test or AFQT — the actual composite calculation requires the official subtest breakdown.
A practice test counts your correct answers. This helps you find study topics, but it is not an official AFQT or line score estimate. Use practice results to guide preparation, not to predict qualification.
Read the full guide: What is a good ASVAB score? →
Every job requirement on this site is recorded from an official Army MOS specification document with a source URL and the date it was checked. Only requirements that have been verified against that document are published; records still being checked, or where official sources disagree, are held back and never appear on job pages or in the score checker. Every number you see can be traced back to its origin.
Read our methodology and source boundaries →
ASVABScores is an independent reference site for anyone preparing for or interpreting the ASVAB. We are not affiliated with or endorsed by the Department of Defense, any military branch, or any recruiting command. Always confirm current requirements with an official recruiter before making decisions based on published thresholds.
Use the score checker as a starting point, then explore deeper based on your question.
Your ASVAB report may contain several types of scores. The AFQT is a percentile comparing you to a reference group — it is not a percentage correct. Army line scores such as GT, ST, and CO combine specific subtests and are used for job qualification. Each type answers a different question and should be read separately.
A "good" score depends on your goal. An AFQT of 50 means scoring higher than 50 percent of the reference group. For specific jobs, the line score thresholds vary — some Army MOS require a GT of 100 or higher, while others need ST, CO, or MM scores. Check your target job's requirements rather than aiming for a single number.
No. AFQT determines general enlistment eligibility but does not contain the line scores used for job matching. You need the specific composite scores (GT, ST, CO, CL, EL, MM, etc.) from your ASVAB report to compare against MOS requirements.
We compare the line scores you enter against published minimum thresholds from official Army MOS specification documents. A match means the listed score threshold is met — it does not predict enlistment. If a required line score is missing from what you enter, that job shows as undetermined rather than a guess.
Each requirement includes a source document link and the date it was checked. Army requirements can change — always confirm the current requirement with your recruiter before relying on any published threshold.
Enter your ASVAB results and see which Army jobs you may qualify for.