Official basis and supported edition
The lookup uses the U.S. Army AFT scoring tables approved May 15, 2025 and effective June 1, 2025. The current Army AFT page still links those tables. Army Directive 2026-07 introduced a separate Combat Field Test and changed some policy details, but it did not publish a replacement AFT point table. This page therefore labels its exact table edition instead of calling an unlabeled result “official for all time.”
Independent reference. The source table is available free from the U.S. Army. This page is not endorsed by the Army or the U.S. Government.
How to calculate an AFT score
- Choose General or Combat. General uses the age- and sex-normed column. Combat uses the age-normed M/C column shown in the official table, regardless of the sex selection.
- Choose the age band that matches the record being scored. Enter whole pounds for MDL, whole repetitions for HRP, and m:ss for SDC, plank, and the two-mile run.
- Select Calculate score. The result begins with the total out of 500, followed by the five event point values. Copy result copies only those calculated values and the selected table profile.
How the table lookup works
Each event is worth 0 to 100 points. The calculator performs a discrete lookup against the printed rows; it does not fit a curve or interpolate missing point values. For strength, repetition, and plank events, the best listed threshold met is used. For the sprint-drag-carry and two-mile run, the best listed time threshold met is used. A blank cell in the Army table remains unavailable rather than being invented. This matters around sparse rows: for example, if an age/sex column skips 59 points, a result cannot be assigned 59 by interpolation.
Worked examples
Example 1: General, male, age 17–21 with 150 lb MDL, 15 HRP, 2:28 SDC, 1:30 plank, and 19:57 run scores 60 points in every event, for 300/500. This example checks the official 60-point boundary in all five tables.
Example 2: General, female, age 17–21 with a 22:55 two-mile run earns 60 points for that event. A time of 22:56 falls into the next listed threshold and earns 59. The calculation compares whole seconds; 22:5 is rejected because it is not an unambiguous m:ss entry.
Scope, limits, and current policy
- This is a reference calculator, not DA Form 705-TEST, an Army system of record, or an official certification. Recheck consequential records against the current Army publication.
- The calculator scores the five AFT events only. It does not score the seven-event CFT, old six-event ACFT, APFT, alternate aerobic events, exemptions, profiles, promotion points, body-composition rules, or retest consequences.
- You select the standard. The page does not infer combat status from MOS/AOC, assignment, component, waiver, profile, or effective date. Army Directive 2026-07 added 12D, 89D, and 89E to the AFT combat-standard group, which is one reason an authoritative personnel source should determine the selection.
- Times are entered to whole seconds and counts to whole repetitions or pounds. Out-of-range or malformed entries are rejected; no partial total is presented as a complete record.
AFT score calculator FAQ
Is this an ACFT calculator?
No. The AFT replaced the ACFT as the test of record on June 1, 2025 and has five scored events. Old ACFT tables are not mixed into this lookup.
Does the 2026 Combat Field Test change these five event points?
Army Directive 2026-07 makes the CFT a separate requirement for specified combat specialties and explicitly says it is not a substitute for the AFT. The Army AFT page still links the point tables effective June 1, 2025; this tool states that edition.
Does the total mean I passed?
This page deliberately reports points without making a pass, fitness, medical, retention, or service-eligibility decision. Current policy and the correct standard must be checked by the responsible Army authority.
Why did my value skip a point?
Some official cells are blank. The calculator uses the next qualifying printed boundary and never fills a blank with an estimated value.
Are my results uploaded?
No. The calculation runs in this browser. The page adds no account, storage, or event-result analytics.