Bocconi · BIEM & BIEF

What are your real admission chances?

Enter your GPA and SAT (or Bocconi Test) score. This tool turns them into an estimated percent chance of getting into BIEM and BIEF — and tells you the minimum SAT you'd need.

⚠ Unofficial estimate. Bocconi never publishes a cutoff score or an exact formula. These numbers are modelled from hundreds of real applicant data points, not from Bocconi — treat them as guidance, not a promise.
01 — Your scores
Enter your data
Total score across both sections.
Use the scale your school grades on.
Built from the 88.95 reference case + hundreds of data points. Most reliable for BIEM & BIEF.
02 — Your result
Score & odds
Enter your GPA, then press Calculate. Add a SAT or Bocconi Test score for your full odds.
03 — Minimum SAT
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Enter your GPA to see the lowest SAT that keeps you competitive.

04 — How it works

The model in plain terms

Your composite is 55% performance (SAT or Bocconi Test) + 45% GPA, scaled to 100. That composite is compared to a program threshold, and the gap is turned into a percent chance.

Where the numbers come from

The weights and thresholds were compiled from hundreds of shared acceptance and rejection data points, mostly from the 2026–27 cycle. The Classic Model is calibrated to the 88.95 reference case (42 Bocconi Test + 9.5 GPA, reportedly accepted to BIEF). Future cycles will shift, but the shape should hold.

SAT vs Bocconi Test

Applicants report that a 40 on the Bocconi Test sits around 1470–1500 SAT. This tool maps the Test onto that range (40 ≈ 1480, 50 ≈ 1600) so the two paths give comparable results instead of drifting apart.

The Rank-Based model

It anchors BIEM to its position (#835) in a public “last accepted candidate” ranking and shifts every other program's threshold by 2.5 × ln(835 / rank). The ranking came from an anonymous post, so trust BIEM and BIEF most; the other five programs are best treated as ballpark.

What it can't see

Essays, CV, extracurriculars and recommendation letters are not in the model and can genuinely move a decision either way.