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MedAdmit

Where Should I Apply? Check Your Stats Against All 60 Schools

Enter your UCAT, your predicted grades and your GCSEs. Every one of the 60 UK medicine and dentistry courses is checked against its own published requirements, and anything that cannot be checked is named rather than assumed.

You get four UCAS choices for medicine and dentistry. Spending one on a school whose published requirements already rule you out is the cheapest mistake to avoid in the whole application, and it happens constantly, because the requirements live on sixty different websites in sixty different formats.

Where do you actually qualify to apply?

Enter what you have and we will check it against the UCAT thresholds, A-level offers, subject rules and GCSE minimums every UK medical and dental school publishes. Fill in as much or as little as you like: anything left blank is reported as unchecked rather than quietly passed. Nothing is sent anywhere, because this runs in your browser.

Your three A-levels

Lancaster and Hull York both make AAA offers but screen on predicted AAB, so whether these are predictions or results genuinely changes the answer.

How many GCSEs at each grade
Grades in the subjects schools name

Enter a UCAT score, your A-levels or your GCSEs to see where you stand.

What it will not tell you, and why

It will not rank the schools or predict your chances. Only 14 of the 60 courses publish a UCAT threshold a score can be measured against, and none publish the ranking they apply above it. A tool that produced a confident ordering for the rest would be inventing the numbers it ordered by, and you would have no way of telling.

So it answers a narrower question honestly instead: given what these schools have actually published, is there anything that rules you out? For a large number of them the answer is that they publish no bar at all, and knowing that is worth more than a fabricated one.

Then check the detail

A school that comes back clear is worth reading properly before you commit a choice to it. Each entry in the school directory carries the things a filter cannot weigh: how the UCAT is weighted against your GCSEs, the resit policy, when interviews run, and whether the personal statement is scored, screened or ignored there.

Common questions

How do I know which medical schools to apply to with my UCAT score?
Compare your score against what each school actually published, rather than against a national average. Enter your UCAT above and the tool sorts all 60 UK medicine and dentistry courses into what is still open to you and what is not. Be aware that only 14 of them publish a threshold at all: for the rest, the honest answer is that no cut-off exists to compare against, and the tool says so rather than inventing one.
Does this predict whether I will get an interview?
No, and it deliberately will not. Clearing a published threshold is not an offer of an interview: most schools rank everyone above the line and invite from the top, and none of them publish that ranking. Anything claiming to predict your odds is guessing at numbers the universities have never released. This tells you what you qualify for, which is the strongest claim the published evidence supports.
Does it check my A-levels and GCSEs too?
Yes. It checks the grade profile, the required subjects, any excluded subjects, and the GCSE minimums, all read from each school's own admissions pages. Where a school screens on predicted grades below its offer, as Lancaster and Hull York both do, it uses the prediction bar rather than the offer, because that is the number deciding whether your application gets read.
Why does it say it cannot check something?
Because a requirement exists that your entry did not cover, or because the school publishes nothing to check against. Both are printed rather than quietly passed. A clean verdict built on three checks out of four would be a lie by omission, and being told which requirement was skipped is more useful than a confident answer that ignored it.
Is my score sent anywhere?
No. The whole tool runs in your browser and nothing you type is transmitted, stored or logged. A student typing a disappointing UCAT into a website should not have to wonder who now has it.