How to use the exam score converter
There is no official conversion table linking TOEIC, TOEFL and IELTS. ETS does not publish a TOEIC to TOEFL equivalence, and the charts that circulate online come from unclear sources and disagree with one another. This page therefore ships with no table at all. You supply two score pairs from the chart you trust, and it works only inside that chart.
The math is plain linear interpolation. Your two reference points define a straight line, the tool reads your score off that line, and it also reports how many target points one source point is worth. A score that sits between your points is labelled interpolated, and anything beyond them is labelled extrapolated with a low confidence warning.
If the line pushes the result past the target exam range, the value is clamped between zero and the maximum, and the adjustment row only appears when that actually happens. Maximum scores are 990 for TOEIC, 120 for TOEFL iBT and 9.0 for IELTS, current as of September 2026 and subject to test redesigns. Since January 2026, TOEFL iBT results also report a new 1-6 band scale alongside the legacy 0-120 scale; this tool uses the legacy scale.
What matters in a real application is the score the institution accepts, not a converted figure. Job postings and graduate programs usually list a separate minimum for each exam, so treat this as a rough positioning tool and let the official notice decide.
Frequently Asked Questions
There is no official answer. ETS publishes no TOEIC to TOEFL conversion table, and the charts circulating online disagree with each other. This tool only works inside the chart you supply through its two reference points.
Take two score pairs from the chart or the admission notice you are relying on. The closer those points sit to your own score, the less the straight line assumption distorts the result.
It means your score falls outside the two reference points instead of between them. A straight line rarely holds beyond the anchors, so it is better to pick reference points that bracket your score.