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2026–2027 planning calendar

SAT Test Dates 2026–2027: Deadlines and Calendar Export

See sourced SAT Weekend dates through June 2027, regular and late-registration deadlines, and export selected dates to a time-zone-aware calendar.

Reviewed

The short answer

The reviewed SAT Weekend schedule runs from October 3, 2026 through June 5, 2027. Upcoming dates after October 10 are November 7, December 5, March 6, May 1 and June 5. Regular and late-registration deadlines apply to U.S. and international students and close at 11:59 p.m. U.S. Eastern Time. Select dates to export test days and their deadlines.

SAT dates and registration deadlines

Choose test dates to export. Weekend dates apply to U.S. and international students. Registration deadlines close at 11:59 p.m. U.S. Eastern Time.

Regular registration
Changes, cancellation and late registration
Regular registration
Changes, cancellation and late registration
Regular registration
Changes, cancellation and late registration
Regular registration
Changes, cancellation and late registration
Regular registration
Changes, cancellation and late registration

5 test dates · 15 calendar events

Register with College Board

Reviewed October 10, 2026 against College Board’s current dates. Test-day exports are all-day reminders; your admission ticket controls arrival time. Deadline exports retain the America/New_York time zone, including daylight saving. Device borrowing requires an earlier request, at least 30 days before testing.

On this page

Work backward from the registration deadline

Pick a test date that leaves time for your intended score submission and any retest you may need. Confirm your colleges’ current requirements and College Board’s separate score-release information; a test-day date alone does not establish when a score will arrive.

Registration, changes, regular cancellation and late registration have distinct deadlines. The exported reminders preserve Eastern Time for deadlines, including daylight saving. Test-day events are all-day reminders because the admission ticket controls your actual location and arrival instructions. Importing a calendar does not register you for the SAT.

Device borrowing and accommodations need more lead time

Students borrowing a College Board device must register and request it at least 30 days before test day. That can be earlier than the regular registration deadline. Approved accommodations have their own request and documentation timelines; check those directly with College Board and your school’s SSD coordinator.

Students who cannot test on Saturdays for religious reasons should follow College Board’s Sunday-testing process and confirm their assigned date. Do not treat this Saturday calendar as an authorization for Sunday testing.

School Day follows a separate schedule

For 2026–2027, College Board lists fall in-school testing in October and spring testing from March through April. Schools or districts handle registration for these administrations. Ask your school which day it will test and which deadlines it needs you to meet.

This calendar exports confirmed Weekend dates in the reviewed table. Anticipated 2027–2028 dates are not included because their registration deadlines have not been published in this source.

Check the source before registering

The table was checked October 10, 2026 against College Board’s live dates-and-deadlines page. Dates, availability and policies can change. The official registration site determines available test centers and current terms.

Use the study-plan generator for dated skill sessions and optional full-length test blocks with separate review. The calendar includes each block’s actual duration and keeps full tests out of the final seven days. Use the test-day checklist for final preparation.

Sources

  1. College Board: SAT test dates and deadlinessatsuite.collegeboard.org
  2. College Board: Accommodations dates and deadlinesaccommodations.collegeboard.org
  3. College Board: Device lendingsatsuite.collegeboard.org
  4. College Board: Score release datessatsuite.collegeboard.org

Sources are linked for reference; they do not endorse PeakSAT. How we prepare our guides