Current through Army Directive 2026-13 · five events
Army Fitness Test scorer
Enter the five performances from an AFT practice or record test. Get the exact Army table points for each event, the 500-point total, the standard that applies to you, and the smallest gap worth training next.
Combat scoring uses the official M/C column for every Soldier, so changing sex does not change a combat score. General scoring uses the M or F column for the selected age band.
Deadlift entries must use the official 10 lb increments. Repetitions and times must be whole values; enter times as minutes and two-digit seconds, such as 2:03.
Each event card also shows the next reachable score row, so the training gap stays tied to a literal Army table value rather than a generic fitness label.
Save this result — come back and see how it moves.
Free — no card, 30 seconds. Your result comes with you.
The coach receives this score, the five event points and your optional test date. A practice entry remains a self-reported practice result.
The current five-event AFT
Army Directive 2025-06 replaced the six-event Army Combat Fitness Test with the Army Fitness Test on 1 June 2025. The current order is the Three-Repetition Maximum Deadlift, Hand-Release Push-Up Arm Extension, Sprint-Drag-Carry, Plank and Two-Mile Run. The Standing Power Throw is not an AFT event.
The score tables used here were approved on 15 May 2025 and took effect on 1 June 2025. Each event is worth 0–100 points. The official table has ten age bands from 17–21 through 62+, with an M/C column and an F column. This scorer preserves every published value, including rows where the Army prints an em dash because a raw performance cannot produce that exact point value.
General means 300; combat means 350
The general standard is age- and sex-normed. Passing requires at least 60 points in each of the five events and 300 total. Because five event minimums add to 300, clearing every general event line also clears the total line.
The combat standard is age-normed but sex-neutral: everyone uses the M/C column. It still requires at least 60 in every event, but the total must reach 350. A Soldier can therefore pass all five event minimums and still miss the combat total.
The original rollout applied the combat standard on 1 January 2026 for Regular Army, Active Guard Reserve and Initial Military Training, and on 1 June 2026 for the applicable Reserve and National Guard population. Army Directive 2026-07, dated 17 April 2026, expanded the designated list from 21 to 24 specialties.
The former 465-point exemption is no longer policy
Army Directive 2025-17 once treated a record AFT score of at least 465, with at least 80 in every primary event and no alternate event, as meeting the body-fat standard for that cycle. That statement is now historical. Army Directive 2026-13, dated 1 July 2026, rescinded AD 2025-17.
Under the current Army Body Composition Program, no AFT score exempts a Soldier from the waist-to-height-ratio standard. The current screening line is less than 0.55. This scorer therefore does not display 465 as an exemption threshold, even though older Army articles and calculator pages may still describe it.
Practice result, not a scorecard
This page converts the numbers entered into the same point rows printed by the Army. It cannot verify event technique, equipment, grader calls, test order, medical profile, alternate-aerobic eligibility or whether a result was recorded on DA Form 705-AFT. A self-entered score is useful for planning; it is not an official test result.
ATP 7-22.01, Holistic Health and Fitness Testing, dated 12 March 2026, is the current technique and administration reference. Check unit guidance and the current Army publications before a record test, especially when a profile or the separate Combat Field Test applies.
Official sources and version
Numeric scoring comes from the U.S. Army AFT Score Tables, approved 15 May 2025 and effective 1 June 2025. The five-event test and pass rules come from Army Directive 2025-06. Current combat-specialty and CFT context comes from Army Directive 2026-07. Current body-composition context comes from Army Directive 2026-13 and the Army Body Composition Program page. Policy and links were checked on 26 August 2026.
Score tables: army.mil/e2/downloads/rv7/aft/AFT_Scoring_Scales_250601.pdf
Current testing doctrine: ATP 7-22.01, March 2026
Current body-composition policy: Army Body Composition Program