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UNILAG 2026 Tool

UNILAG Aggregate Calculation 2026

Use this UNILAG aggregate calculator to combine your JAMB score, Post-UTME score (out of 30), and best five O'Level credits in seconds. It is simple, mobile-friendly, and built to show the exact breakdown students want before screening and admission updates.

JAMB = 50% Post-UTME = 30% O'Level = 20% Supports two sittings

UNILAG Aggregate Calculator

Enter only the relevant subjects for your course. If you use two sittings, add the better credit grades and this calculator will pick the best five valid results.

Allowed range: 0 to 400
Allowed range: 0 to 30

O'Level Sitting 1

Add up to five relevant subjects and grades. Only A1 to C6 will count.

O'Level Sitting 2

Use this only if you want to combine results from a second sitting. The calculator will use the best five valid credits.

Point guide: A1 = 4.0, B2 = 3.6, B3 = 3.2, C4 = 2.8, C5 = 2.4, C6 = 2.0. D7, E8 and F9 do not count here. If you enter any failed grade, use another valid subject or add your second sitting before calculating.

Your UNILAG aggregate result

This is an estimate based on the scores you entered.
Estimated aggregate
0.00

Fill in your scores above to see your score breakdown.

JAMB contribution 0.00
JAMB ÷ 8
Post-UTME contribution 0.00
Post-UTME score (out of 30)
O'Level contribution 0.00
Best 5 valid grades
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Best five O'Level subjects used
No subjects selected yet.
Tip: if you need a better estimate, use only the five subjects most relevant to your intended course.

    How UNILAG aggregate calculation works

    The easiest way to calculate UNILAG aggregate is to break the score into three parts: your JAMB score, your Post-UTME score, and your O'Level points. This calculator does that instantly so you can see where your strength is and where you need improvement.

    The formula used on this page follows the 50:30:20 structure: JAMB contributes 50%, Post-UTME contributes 30%, and O'Level contributes 20%. For the estimate here, the JAMB part is your score divided by 8, the Post-UTME part is your raw score out of 30 (since the maximum is 30), and the O'Level part is the total of your best five relevant grades (each A1=4.0, B2=3.6, etc.).

    1. Enter your JAMB score out of 400.
    2. Enter your Post-UTME score out of 30.
    3. Choose one sitting or two sittings for O'Level.
    4. Add five relevant subjects and select the grades.
    5. Click calculate to get your estimate and full breakdown.

    How to calculate UNILAG aggregate with one sitting

    One sitting is the easiest method because you only need to enter one complete O'Level result with at least five valid credits relevant to your course.

    Your five best relevant subjects should include the core subjects needed for your course. Failed grades like D7, E8, and F9 do not count in this calculator, so replace them with another valid credit if you can.

    1. Choose One sitting.
    2. Enter your JAMB and Post-UTME scores.
    3. Fill in up to five relevant subjects from the same result.
    4. Use only valid grades from A1 to C6.
    5. Calculate and check the score breakdown.

    How to calculate UNILAG aggregate with two sittings

    If you are combining two O'Level sittings, use the better credit grades across both results. This page supports that by letting you enter two result sets and then selecting the best five valid credits.

    The goal is not to count all subjects, but to build the strongest set of five relevant credits. That means you can use Sitting 1 for one subject and Sitting 2 for another if that produces a better result overall.

    1. Select Two sittings.
    2. Enter the first result in Sitting 1.
    3. Enter alternative or better credits in Sitting 2.
    4. Make sure you still have at least five valid relevant credits in total.
    5. Calculate and review the best five subjects used.

    UNILAG admission guide: cut off mark, Post-UTME, school fees, and updates

    Students searching for unilag aggregate calculation usually also want current admission answers. The most important thing is to use your aggregate estimate early, then compare it with the latest official UNILAG screening and admission instructions when they are released.

    School fees, Post-UTME dates, form details, and course competition can change from one session to another, so this page focuses on the calculation while pointing you to the right next steps.

    1. Use this calculator to estimate where you stand now.
    2. Watch the official UNILAG portal for screening and admission updates.
    3. Compare your estimate with the competitiveness of your preferred course.
    4. Check JAMB CAPS and the university portal regularly once screening starts.
    Need help for form guidance ?
    Use the Smartjamb support button above or chat directly for guided help.

    UNILAG Aggregate Calculator FAQ

    This FAQ is written to answer the most common searches around unilag aggregate calculation, admission, screening, and score breakdown.

    How does UNILAG calculate its aggregate?

    Use this formula: JAMB ÷ 8 + Post-UTME score (out of 30) + best five O'Level points. This page calculates it automatically and shows each part separately.

    How do I calculate my aggregate score for UNILAG?

    Enter your JAMB score, your Post-UTME score (out of 30), and five relevant O'Level grades from A1 to C6. The calculator then applies the full estimate instantly and displays your total score and breakdown.

    How is UNILAG aggregate score calculated?

    The estimate on this page uses a 50:30:20 structure. Your JAMB score contributes 50% through score ÷ 8, your Post-UTME contributes 30% through your raw score (max 30), and your O'Level contributes up to 20 points from five relevant credits.

    How to calculate aggregate score for UNILAG without Post-UTME?

    If you do not yet have a Post-UTME score, you can still estimate part of your performance with JAMB and O'Level. For a full aggregate estimate on this page, however, the Post-UTME field is required because it contributes 30% of the final score.

    What grade is 40 in UNILAG?

    That depends on the exact grading policy or context you mean. For admission aggregate on this page, we are not converting course marks like 40 into university grade classes. We are calculating admission estimate using JAMB, Post-UTME, and O'Level.

    What is the cut-off mark for UNILAG JAMB 2026?

    Always confirm the current session on the official portal. The last official screening notice used 200 and above for eligibility, while course-specific merit marks vary by programme and session.

    Can I enter UNILAG with 200?

    A score of 200 can meet general screening eligibility when the official notice says so, but admission competitiveness depends on your course, your aggregate, and the marks released for that session.

    Is UNILAG still giving admission in 2026?

    Admission updates move in stages, so use JAMB CAPS and official UNILAG admission updates to confirm the latest status for the current session.

    Where is UNILAG located?

    UNILAG is in Lagos, with its main campus in Akoka. The university also has other campuses on the mainland of Lagos.

    Is UNILAG a federal university?

    Yes. The University of Lagos is a federal university in Nigeria.

    Does UNILAG accept second choice?

    UNILAG screening usually targets candidates who chose the university as first choice. Confirm the current session rule on the official admission page before relying on unofficial claims.

    How much is UNILAG school fees?

    School fees can change by level, programme, and session, so confirm the current amount from official UNILAG channels before payment.

    Is D7 a pass or fail?

    For this calculator, D7, E8, and F9 are not allowed. They do not count toward the best five O'Level points. Replace them with a valid credit or use your second sitting.

    How do I calculate how much aggregate I need?

    Start with your current estimate on this page. Then compare it with the competitiveness of your preferred course and improve any part you still can, especially your Post-UTME score or weak O'Level credits.