math benchmark
HMMT February 2026 is a math competition benchmark based on problems from the Harvard-MIT Mathematics Tournament, testing advanced mathematical problem-solving and reasoning.
Updated Aug 11, 2026
Higher score ranks better on this benchmark.
| 01 | AC | 97.1% | 100.0% | 11 | C | |
| 02 | DE | 95.2% | 90.0% | 11 | C | |
| 03 | DE | 94.8% | 80.0% | 11 | C | |
| 04 | AC | 92.9% | 70.0% | 11 | C | |
| 05 | MA | 92.7% | 60.0% | 11 | C | |
| 06 | ZA | 92.5% | 50.0% | 11 | C | |
| 07 | AC | 87.8% | 40.0% | 11 | C | |
| 08 | MI | 84.9% | 30.0% | 11 | C | |
| 09 | AC | 84.3% | 20.0% | 11 | C | |
| 10 | AC | 83.6% | 10.0% | 11 | C | |
| 11 | ZA | 82.6% | 0.0% | 11 | C |
A closer view of the leading scores on this benchmark.
The leading models and scores on this benchmark.
What HMMT Feb 26 measures and how its scores work.
HMMT February 2026 is a math competition benchmark based on problems from the Harvard-MIT Mathematics Tournament, testing advanced mathematical problem-solving and reasoning.
Scores are shown in ratio. This benchmark is not independently verified and has an evidence level of B.
Benchmark scores retain their original unit. Overall score eligibility is shown separately.
Common questions about HMMT Feb 26.
Qwen3.7 Max is currently ranked first with 97.1%.
HMMT February 2026 is a math competition benchmark based on problems from the Harvard-MIT Mathematics Tournament, testing advanced mathematical problem-solving and reasoning.
Yes. Higher values rank better for this benchmark.
11 model results are currently shown.
Yes. This benchmark can contribute to the current LLMBoard capability score.