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Instant pass/fail, score, and performance category for every U.S. military fitness test. Army AFT, Navy PRT, Marine PFT, Air Force PT, and Coast Guard PT — all updated to current standards.
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The Army Fitness Test replaced the Army Combat Fitness Test (ACFT) on June 1, 2025. The AFT has five events: 3-Rep Max Deadlift (MDL), Hand-Release Push-Up (HRP), Sprint-Drag-Carry (SDC), Plank (PLK), and 2-Mile Run (2MR). The Standing Power Throw was removed. Combat MOS soldiers must score 350+ total with 60+ per event. All other soldiers need 300+ with 60+ per event. Scores are age-normed and, for the General Standard, sex-normed. Maximum possible score is 500 points.
The Navy Physical Readiness Test (PRT) evaluates Sailors with three events: push-ups, forearm plank, and a 1.5-mile run (or cardio alternative). Each event is scored on a 0-100 scale and averaged for a final score. Categories are Outstanding (90-100), Excellent (75-89.9), Good (60-74.9), Satisfactory (50-59.9), and Probationary (below 50). Standards are age-stratified in 5-year increments and are different for male and female Sailors.
The Marine Corps Physical Fitness Test (PFT) consists of pull-ups or push-ups, plank or crunches, and a 3-mile run. Maximum score is 300 points across three events (100 each). Marines are rated 1st Class (270-300), 2nd Class (225-269), or 3rd Class (135-224). Failing to score at least 3rd Class can result in adverse fitness report markings. Standards differ by age group and gender.
The Air Force Physical Test (PT) is a composite score weighted across four components. The 1.5-mile run or cardio alternative accounts for 60% of the total score. Push-ups contribute 10%, sit-ups 10%, and waist measurement 20%. The composite score is 0-100. Satisfactory requires 75 or higher. Excellent requires 90 or higher. Airmen must score at least 10 points on each fitness component to receive a composite score.
The Army Combat Fitness Test (ACFT) was replaced by the Army Fitness Test (AFT) effective June 1, 2025. The key change was removing the Standing Power Throw, reducing the test from 6 events to 5. The remaining events are the 3-Rep Max Deadlift, Hand-Release Push-Up, Sprint-Drag-Carry, Plank, and 2-Mile Run. The maximum score changed from 600 to 500. Combat MOS soldiers now need 350 points minimum instead of 300.
For most soldiers (General Standard), you need a minimum of 60 points on each event AND a total score of 300 or higher. For soldiers in one of the 21 designated combat MOS categories (Combat Standard), the requirement is 60 points per event AND a total of 350 or higher. The combat standard uses sex-neutral, age-normed scoring. Active duty soldiers must meet the new standards by January 1, 2026. Reserve and National Guard have until June 1, 2026.
The Navy PRT scores three events — push-ups, forearm plank, and 1.5-mile run — each on a 0-100 scale. The three scores are averaged for a final composite score. The categories are: Outstanding (90-100), Excellent (75-89), Good (60-74), Satisfactory (50-59), and Probationary (below 50). You must score Satisfactory or above on all three events to avoid a Probationary overall rating. Standards are adjusted by 5-year age increments and differ by gender.
No. MilitaryFitnessCalc.com is an independent educational tool built from publicly available official standards. It is not affiliated with the U.S. Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force, Coast Guard, or any government agency. Always verify your scores with your unit's official scoring documents, Command Fitness Leader, or the official branch fitness app before any official test.
Yes — MilitaryFitnessCalc.com is the only free online calculator that covers all five U.S. military branches in one place. Select your branch at the top, enter your profile and event scores, and get an instant pass/fail result, performance category, and event-by-event breakdown. Each branch uses the most current available standards for 2025/2026.
⚠️ For educational and training planning only. Not affiliated with any U.S. military branch or government agency. Always verify with your official branch standards, Command Fitness Leader, or unit before any official fitness test.