SSC MTS & HavaldarMarks Calculator & Rank Predictor
Check your SSC MTS score instantly. Paste your response sheet link to view raw marks, session-wise accuracy, and predicted normalization based on shift difficulty.
Free Rank Calculator
Free Response Sheet Analyzer
Shift-Wise Difficulty Analysis (January 2026)
Our Shift Difficulty Calculator tracks real-time data from the exam held between Jan 7 and Jan 12, 2026. Shifts involving complex General Awareness and English sections typically see a higher normalization benefit. Use this tool to see how your shift compares to the 15+ other sessions conducted by the SSC.
Predicted Percentile & Live Rank
Calculate your rank among thousands of students. Our Live Rank Predictor uses category-wise logic (UR, OBC, EWS, SC, ST) to estimate your standing. Since the merit is based strictly on Session 2, knowing your normalised rank helps you understand your chances for the final selection.
SSC MTS Exam Pattern
Total Questions
90 MCQs
Negative Marking
1 Mark (S2)
Duration
90 Minutes
Exam Mode
Online CBE
SSC MTS Expected Cutoff 2025-26
| Category | Expected Raw (S2) | Expected Normalized |
|---|---|---|
| UR (General) | 118 – 125 | 130 – 135 |
| OBC | 115 – 122 | 128 – 132 |
| EWS | 112 – 118 | 125 – 130 |
| SC | 105 – 112 | 118 – 123 |
| ST | 98 – 105 | 110 – 115 |
Frequently Asked Questions
Q1. When will the official result for SSC MTS be released?
The SSC usually releases results 10-15 days after the exam objection window closes. For the 2026 cycle, candidates can expect the list by the first week of February 2026.
Q2. How much raw score is considered safe for the General category?
A Session 2 raw score above 115 in tough shifts and 122+ in easy shifts is generally considered safe for the final merit list.
Q3. Will normalization increase my marks?
Normalization is based on the average performance of candidates in your shift compared to other shifts. Marks typically increase for candidates in tough sessions.
Q4. What is the Exam Pattern of SSC MTS 2025?
The SSC MTS 2026 exam is a computer-based test (CBT) featuring two mandatory, objective-type sessions conducted on the same day, totaling 90 questions (270 marks). Session I (Numerical/Reasoning) has no negative marking, while Session II (English/General Awareness) deducts 1 mark for wrong answers. Both sessions are 45 minutes each, conducted in English, Hindi, and 13 regional languages..