NUST Bench

Improve your NET score. Know what it reaches.

NUST admits on an aggregate, not on a raw NET score. Every paper here is marked the way admissions marks it, against 2026 closings estimated from candidates’ own reported results.

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Try one

One of the 1,514 in the bank, shuffled the way a paper serves it. Every one carries a worked explanation and the reason each wrong option attracts people.

Drawing one question from the bank.

What would it take?

Move your board marks and every programme says what it costs on the paper.

85%

First and second year combined, 15% of the aggregate.

88%

Your matric result, 10% of the aggregate.

  • Artificial IntelligenceClosed at position 410 in 2026, an estimated 78.9159 / 200
  • Computer ScienceClosed at position 619 in 2026, an estimated 77.4155 / 200
  • Software EngineeringClosed at position 784 in 2026, an estimated 76.4152 / 200
  • ElectricalClosed at position 1124 in 2026, an estimated 74.6147 / 200
  • MechanicalClosed at position 1423 in 2026, an estimated 73.4144 / 200

The aggregate is NET 75%, HSSC 15% and SSC 10%, and a programme is counted at its closing plus 2. Estimated, not published. NUST released the 2026 closing positions but not the aggregates behind them, so each figure here is read off 216 candidates' own reports of their aggregate and the merit position it gave them, collected from two r/NUST 2026 merit megathreads. Cleared means at or above the estimate plus 2, the margin candidates expect year on year.

The bank

  1. MathsBoth parts of the textbook, from number systems through vectors.21 chapters · 100 in a paper
  2. PhysicsBoth parts, measurements through nuclear physics.21 chapters · 60 in a paper
  3. EnglishSynonyms, antonyms, analogies, completion, grammar, spelling, comprehension.7 chapters · 40 in a paper

1,514 questions in total and 1,314 a NET paper can draw from, the rest being SSC level and new curriculum pools it never touches. Each is written to sit at the NET’s own ceiling rather than past it, and each carries a worked explanation.

Every paper

  1. Drawn to the blueprintA full paper takes the same number from each chapter the real one does, and no chapter may run past its band.
  2. Shuffled on every serveThe four options are reordered each time a question is drawn, so the answer is never a position you can learn.
  3. Marked as an aggregateYour NET percentage is weighted at 75, your HSSC at 15 and your SSC at 10, then placed against last year's closings.
  4. Reviewed by distractorEvery wrong answer carries the worked explanation and the reason the option you picked attracts people.

Common questions

  • NUST admits on an aggregate, not on the NET score by itself. Your NET percentage carries 75% of it, your HSSC 15% and your SSC 10%. A full paper is 200 questions, so 160 of them right, with 85 in HSSC and 88 in SSC, is an aggregate of 81.6. Results, the calculator and the sliders above all run that one function.

  • NUST released the 2026 closing positions and not the closing aggregates behind them, so every closing figure here is estimated rather than published. Each is read off 216 candidates’ own reports of the aggregate they scored and the merit position it gave them, taken from two r/NUST 2026 merit megathreads and fitted separately for computing and engineering, since a merit position is a rank inside one school. The reports are self-declared and none was checked against a result card, the sample is partial, and they are read at the 8th merit list, which later lists close below. The 2024 published closings sit beside every estimate so the move since then is visible rather than implied, and cleared means the estimate plus 2, the margin candidates expect year on year.

  • 1,514 questions across the 49 chapters the three exam subjects are drawn from, each one carrying a worked explanation and a note on why every wrong option attracts people. A full paper takes 100 from maths, 60 from physics and 40 from english, chapter by chapter in the same proportions the real paper uses, and no chapter may run past its band. Try one, above, is a real question from it served the way a paper serves it.

  • No. A wrong answer scores what an untouched one scores, which is zero, so a question you are unsure of costs nothing to attempt and a blank gains nothing. What the paper does hold you to is the clock: 200 questions in 180 minutes, with no calculator. It runs only while the paper is on screen, so closing the tab stops it and opening the paper again picks it up where it stopped.

  • It puts NUST’s own navigation limits on the paper: no question grid, no jumping from the progress strip, and an answer saved explicitly before you move on, with flagging held until that save. Off, a paper is a practice tool you can walk in any order and change your mind on. It is a switch in setup and a default in settings, and it changes nothing about how the paper is drawn or marked.

  • Your papers, your attempt history and your marks are written to this browser and nowhere else, and there is no account to make. Submitting a paper also sends one anonymous record, which is what the cohort figures are built from: the kind of paper, the score, the section split, and one row per question saying whether it was right, wrong or skipped and how long it took. It carries no name, no account, no device or session id, and the time on it is rounded to the hour, so two papers from one browser cannot be told apart from two papers from two. Privacy writes out every field of it. Clearing the browser’s data clears your own attempts, which is why settings carries an export.

Sit one and read the number.

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