IQ score guide
A score becomes useful when you can place it inside a clear range.
Most IQ discussions revolve around averages, percentiles, and score bands. The bell curve is one of the most familiar ways to visualize why some scores are more common and others are less typical.
Typical ranges
Most people cluster somewhere near the center, while fewer sit far from it.
55-69 · Far below average
Scores in this range sit well below the common center of the distribution.
70-84 · Below average
These scores are below the usual average range but still part of the wider curve.
85-115 · Average range
Most people fall here, clustered around the center point of 100.
116-130 · Above average
This range usually reflects stronger-than-average reasoning performance.
131-145 · Very high
Scores in this area sit well above the norm and represent uncommon performance.
How people read a score
A finished result usually makes more sense when it combines range, rarity, and reasoning profile.
A single score is only the starting point. Range labels, percentiles, and section-level interpretation are what help people understand what the result may actually suggest.
Average and beyond
Many IQ scales are centered around 100. Scores above and below that point show how far performance moves from the common center.
Percentile context
Percentiles help translate a score into rarity by showing how a result compares with a larger reference group.
Section profile
A fuller result can also show whether pattern logic, verbal reasoning, numerical thinking, or spatial analysis came through most strongly.
01
Move through the test at a steady pace
Progress through pattern, numerical, verbal, and spatial tasks in a clear one-question format.
02
See where your performance lands
Your completed session is translated into a score range, percentile context, and a clearer picture of how your reasoning came through.
03
Review your finished IQ profile
Your completed result brings together the score, interpretation, and a polished record of the session in one place.