Army Fitness Test (AFT) Calculator
The Army Fitness Test (AFT) replaced the Army Combat Fitness Test (ACFT) effective 2025-06-01. It uses the same five events but with updated scoring standards. Enter your age, scoring column, and event scores below to see your total and pass/fail status.
📄 Download Official AFT Scoring Tables (PDF)The Five AFT Events
Three repetitions of the maximum amount of weight (in pounds) the soldier can deadlift.
Number of correctly performed hand-release push-ups in 2 minutes.
Total time to complete five 50-meter sprint, drag, and carry lanes.
Total time holding the proper straight-line plank position.
Overall time to complete a two-mile run.
Frequently Asked Questions
When did the AFT replace the ACFT?
The Army Fitness Test (AFT) became effective 1 June 2025, per HQDA EXORD 218-25 (CC) approved 1 May 2025. It replaces the Army Combat Fitness Test (ACFT) but uses the same five events.
What is the minimum passing score?
Soldiers must score at least 60 points on each of the 5 events and a minimum total of 300 points (out of a possible 500).
What does "M | C" mean on the scoring tables?
M = Male, C = Female in a Combat MOS (uses the same scoring column as Male), F = General (non-Combat) Female. The 'M | C' header in the PDF reflects that those two groups share scoring.
Are alternate aerobic events allowed?
Yes. For soldiers with permanent profiles, alternate aerobic events (2.5-mile walk, 12 km bike, or 1 km swim) are available on a Go/No-Go basis — see the official PDF for the time standards.
Where do I find the authoritative scoring tables?
The official scoring tables are published in HQDA EXORD 218-25 (CC) Annex B. A copy is linked above (PDF) and the source is documented in the calculator output. Always confirm with your S1 or PT NCO for the most current standards.
Why does this calculator show "M / C" as one column?
Per the official AFT scoring tables, Male soldiers and Combat-MOS Female soldiers share the same scoring column (the "M | C" notation in the PDF). General (non-Combat) Female soldiers use the separate "F" column. Select the correct column for your situation.