Estimate your TOEIC score gap, weeks remaining, and study intensity before test day.
Estimate the score gap and weekly study intensity. This is planning guidance, not a score promise.
100 points
You have a 100-point gap before Aug 2, 2026. A steady plan around 7.61 hours per week is a reasonable planning target.
TOEIC improvement is not guaranteed. Actual results depend on your starting level, practice quality, test familiarity, consistency, sleep, and test-day conditions.
Score gap = target TOEIC score - current TOEIC score. Weeks remaining = days until test / 7.
The suggested study hours are a planning estimate based on the score gap and time left. Actual results depend on practice quality, level, test familiarity, and consistency.
TOEIC preparation is easier to plan when you know the size of the score gap. This tool gives a rough study target, but it does not promise a score increase.
Score gap: 100. Suggested intensity: steady.
The weekly time is close to a reasonable study target if the student practices both listening and reading.
Score gap: 300. Suggested intensity: very intense.
This goal may be too aggressive. The student should consider more preparation time or a staged target.
Start with a recent practice test or official score if you have one. A goal based on old results can make the plan too easy or too hard.
Set one target for the next test and one longer-term target. A 50 to 100 point jump is easier to plan than trying to fix everything at once.
TOEIC listening often improves with regular exposure, dictation, and timed practice. Reading usually needs vocabulary, grammar patterns, and speed under pressure.
If one section is much weaker, split your study time unevenly for a few weeks, then return to balanced practice before the test.
No calculator can guarantee a TOEIC score increase. Practice quality, starting level, test familiarity, health, sleep, and consistency all affect the final score.
Use this calculator as a planning guide, then adjust after practice tests show how you are actually improving.
No. It estimates your score gap and study intensity. It cannot predict your official test result.
A smaller score gap may need a few focused hours per week. A larger gap or close test date usually needs a heavier schedule and better practice quality.
Start with the weaker section, but keep some practice for both sections every week so your stronger section does not fade.
The calculator will show that there is no score gap. You can use the time to maintain your level or set a higher target.