IQ score guide

An IQ of 107: what it actually means

Percentile

68%

Rarity

1 in 3

this high or higher

Classification

Average

2%14%34%34%14%2%107557085100115130145mean 100 · each band of 15 points = one standard deviation

On the standard scale (mean 100, SD 15), a score of 107 sits 0.5 standard deviation above the mean — the 68th percentile, meaning it matches or beats about 68% of the adult population. Test manuals file it under "average" (about half of everyone).

Statistically, scores in this range predict typical performance on abstract, novel material — and next to nothing about any individual life. The middle of the distribution is where the scale has least to say: interests, work habits and circumstances swamp a few IQ points in every direction.

Is an IQ of 107 good?

It is a solidly typical score — the range 90–109 holds about half of everyone, and everyday life, most jobs and most goals are built for exactly this range. Within it, small differences carry no practical meaning.

How rare is an IQ of 107?

About 1 person in 3 scores 107 or higher — it marks the 68th percentile, 0.5 standard deviation above the mean.

Could my "real" IQ differ from a test score of 107?

Almost certainly, by a little. Even excellent tests carry ±3–5 points of measurement error, online tests more, and the same person swings several points between good and bad days. Read 107 as "probably between 100 and 114" from a good test — wider from a casual one. Any result quoted without an error range is overclaiming.

Nearby scores: IQ 102 · IQ 106 · IQ 108 · IQ 112 · or see the whole scale.

Was 107 your score somewhere? Cross-check it: our test is free, untimed, generates fresh questions every attempt, and reports an honest range instead of a single flattering number.

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