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Is a 1100 a Good SAT Score?

A 1100 SAT total is higher than about 62% of the user group of recent test takers, and about 67% of the nationally representative study group, according to College Board percentile data. It concords to an ACT Composite score of 22.

National Percentile
67
User Group Percentile
62
ACT Equivalent
22

Verdict: Above average

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How this verdict is computed

This verdict is computed directly from the user-group percentile using a fixed rule, not a guess:

  • 90th percentile or higher: Excellent
  • 75th-89th percentile: Strong
  • 50th-74th percentile: Above average
  • 25th-49th percentile: Below average
  • Below 25th percentile: Low

See colleges that match an SAT score of 1100 on our College Finder.

Nearby scores

SAT Total Score Percentiles (scores near 1100)
SAT Total National Percentile User Group Percentile
1150 74 69
1140 73 67
1130 71 66
1120 70 65
1110 69 63
1100 67 62
1090 65 60
1080 63 59
1070 61 58
1060 60 56
1050 58 55
← 1110 SAT 1090 SAT →

SAT to ACT conversion

See the full 1100 SAT to ACT conversion page for the official concordance table and nearby ACT scores.

Frequently asked questions

Is a 1100 SAT score good?

A 1100 SAT total is higher than about 62% of the user group of recent test takers, and about 67% of the nationally representative study group, according to College Board percentile data. Using the user-group percentile, that puts a 1100 in the "above average" range.

What ACT score is equal to a 1100 SAT?

A 1100 SAT total concords to an ACT Composite score of 22, according to the official 2018 College Board and ACT concordance tables.

What colleges accept a 1100 SAT score?

Use our College Finder to see US universities that match a 1100 SAT score, including acceptance rates, average costs, and graduation rates.

Source: College Board SAT percentiles, https://research.collegeboard.org/reports/sat-suite/understanding-scores/sat (checked 2026-09-23). Nationally representative percentiles are derived from a research study of U.S. students in 11th and 12th grade and are weighted to represent all U.S. students in those grades, regardless of whether they typically take the SAT. User group percentiles are based on the actual SAT scores of students that graduated in the past three school years.