Egypt’s Ministry of Education has announced that final results for the 2025–2026 secondary school certificate exams will be officially certified and released, with students able to access detailed scores, percentages, and subject breakdowns through the official ministerial portal and authorized digital platforms.
Ministerial Approval and the Official Release Schedule
Education authorities have prepared for the formal certification of the high school examination results under the oversight of Minister Mohamed Abdel Latif. According to announcements released across multiple educational desks, the formal sign-off precedes the public rollout by only a brief window.
Ministry spokespersons confirmed that the release strategy relies entirely on centralized digital infrastructure. The official portal is configured to distribute full academic records simultaneously, cutting out the traditional requirement for students to collect printed scorecards directly from physical school buildings.
Digital Access Channels and Value-Added SMS Services
Students seeking their scores can choose between free online portals and paid mobile notification options. Several publishing partners have established registration channels enabling candidates to pre-register their roll numbers and personal details ahead of the official database activation.
Publishing platforms including the portal managed by Sada Elbalad and the digital services offered by Al-Osboa allow users to input their seat number, full name, phone number, governorate, and academic track—whether science or humanities, and under either the modern or traditional study system.
While web-based lookup services remain free of charge, digital distributors also offer a direct short message service. Students can opt to receive their complete grade sheets directly on their mobile phones via SMS for a set fee of 60 Egyptian pounds, ensuring delivery before general web traffic slows down the central servers.
Regional Preparedness and Strict Controls Inside Grading Centers
In governorates such as Minya, local education directorates reported high candidate participation figures. A large number of students sat for the examinations across 89 general testing committees, with dedicated provisions established for blind students and a specialized examination committee operating inside a rehabilitation and reform center.
Ahead of the release, the Ministry of Education addressed circulating rumors regarding purported score leaks and early rankings lists. Authorities emphasized that all grading, score aggregation, and review procedures inside official scoring centers take place under tight security measures designed to prevent data tampering or administrative errors.
Scoring Frameworks and Calculation of Percentages
The ministry maintains distinct structural frameworks for academic evaluation depending on whether a student follows the modern or traditional curriculum. Under the modern system, the aggregate total reaches 320 marks, spread across core disciplines such as Arabic, foreign languages, chemistry, physics, biology, history, geography, and mathematics. Religious education and national civic training also feature specific passing thresholds, with subjects like religious education requiring a minimum of 70% for successful completion.
Students following legacy tracks face a 410-mark aggregate scale incorporating distinct subject distributions. To prepare for university admissions counseling, candidates calculate their final percentage by dividing their total earned marks by the overall maximum score and multiplying by 100 — for example, securing 380 out of 410 total points translates to approximately 92.6%.
