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NEET PG Help: Free NEET PG College Predictor & Branch Predictor

NEET PG Help is a free NEET PG college predictor, branch predictor and MCC counselling tracker built on real MCC allotment data. What it does and how to use it.

Last updated By INI-CET.com Editorial · Published
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You have your NEET PG rank. Now the real question starts: which college, and which branch, can that rank actually get? Most aspirants answer it by scrolling through hundred-page MCC allotment PDFs, or by trusting a screenshot forwarded in a Telegram group. NEET PG Help (neetpghelp.com) is a free tool that does that work for you, using MCC's own allotment data.

What is NEET PG Help?

NEET PG Help is a free, independent website for NEET PG counselling. It does three things:

  • a college predictor that lists the colleges where a rank like yours was allotted a seat;
  • a branch predictor that shows specialty-wise closing ranks for your category;
  • a counselling tracker that follows official MCC notices and links each one to the original document.

It is not MCC, NBEMS or any government body, and it says so on every page. That honesty is the point: instead of retyping numbers, it shows you where each figure came from.

NEET PG college predictor: which colleges your rank reached

Enter your NEET PG rank, your category and the specialty you want. The NEET PG college predictor lists every college where that seat was allotted at or beyond your rank, with the opening rank, the closing rank, the round and the number of seats.

NEET PG Help college predictor on a phone, listing colleges with opening rank, closing rank, round and seats for an OBC rank
The college predictor on a phone: each result shows the opening and closing rank, the round and the number of seats.

Two details make its numbers more trustworthy than most:

  • It uses the seat's category, not the candidate's. A reserved-category candidate can be allotted an Open seat, and that seat's closing rank belongs to Open. Mixing the two is a common mistake in rank-vs-college lists.
  • PwD-reserved allotments are kept out of the base category's closing rank, because folding them in makes a category look far easier than it was.

You can also choose government colleges only, or all seats including private and deemed colleges. The method is explained in its college predictor guide.

NEET PG branch predictor: which specialties are within reach

Not sure which branch to aim for? The NEET PG branch predictor takes your rank and category and lists specialties by their closing rank for your category, along with how many institutes and seats that figure is based on.

NEET PG Help branch predictor showing specialty-wise closing ranks for a category, with the number of institutes and seats counted
The branch predictor: a closing rank based on one seat means much less than one based on a hundred, so the seat count is always shown.

That seat count matters. A specialty whose closing rank comes from one or two seats can swing wildly next year; one based on dozens of institutes is a far steadier guide.

Live MCC counselling tracker

During counselling, MCC publishes notices, seat matrices, results and corrigenda in quick succession. NEET PG Help tracks the official MCC website and lists each new document with its type, its round and a direct link to the original PDF on mcc.nic.in.

NEET PG Help dashboard showing the current counselling cycle, documents tracked, and separate last-checked and last-official-update times
Two separate timestamps: when the site last checked MCC, and when MCC last published something.

A small detail that says a lot: the dashboard shows two different times, when the site last checked MCC and when MCC last published an update. So you can tell at a glance whether "nothing new" means MCC has been quiet or the tracker has not looked yet. Where a document's type is unclear from its title, it is marked as uncertain so you know to open the PDF yourself.

How to use it in five minutes

  1. Open neetpghelp.com and tap Predictor.
  2. Pick the data source: a real MCC round, clearly labelled, is the one to trust.
  3. Start with the Branch Predictor: enter your rank and category to see which specialties are realistic.
  4. Switch to the College Predictor, choose a specialty from that list, and note the colleges whose closing rank is beyond yours.
  5. Before choice filling, check every shortlisted option against the current MCC seat matrix, using the source links.

Tip for your group

Share the link, not a screenshot. A screenshot freezes one person's rank and category; the link lets every friend check their own.

5 questions to ask any NEET PG predictor

Whatever tool you use, these five questions separate a useful predictor from a guess:

  1. Does it show where the numbers come from? Every closing rank should trace back to an official allotment result.
  2. Does it use the seat's category? An Open seat taken by a reserved-category candidate still has an Open closing rank.
  3. Does it say which round? Early and late rounds close at very different ranks.
  4. Does it show how many seats a figure is based on? One-seat closing ranks are noise.
  5. Does it label estimates as estimates? Projected or third-party numbers should never look like official data.

NEET PG Help answers yes to all five, which is why we recommend it to NEET PG aspirants. It even keeps its third-party estimate dataset clearly labelled as not official.

What it cannot do

Like every predictor, NEET PG Help describes what happened in past rounds. Seat matrices, candidate numbers and choices change every year, so a closing rank is a guide, not a promise. Use the results to build a shortlist, then confirm the current year's seats and rules on the official MCC website before you lock your choices.

Also giving INI-CET?

INI-CET seats at AIIMS, JIPMER, PGIMER, NIMHANS and SCTIMST are allotted separately by AIIMS New Delhi, not through MCC. For those, use our free INI-CET college predictor, the INI-CET rank predictor and the INI-CET cutoff explorer, all built from official AIIMS documents. Our guide to using past cutoffs for choice filling works for both exams.

Frequently asked questions

Is NEET PG Help free?

Yes. NEET PG Help is free to use, with no login and no sign-up.

Is NEET PG Help an official MCC website?

No. It is an independent site and is not MCC, NBEMS or any government body. It links every item to the official source so you can check it.

Where does the NEET PG Help predictor get its data?

From MCC's own allotment result PDFs. Rounds extracted from those PDFs are labelled Real MCC; a separate third-party estimate dataset is labelled as not official.

Does NEET PG Help ask for my roll number or personal details?

No. You only enter a rank and a category. The site says it collects no personal data and needs no login.

Can a college predictor guarantee a NEET PG seat?

No predictor can. Closing ranks change every year with seats and candidates, so use the results as a shortlist and verify against the current MCC seat matrix.

Try it now: NEET PG Help, the free NEET PG college predictor and branch predictor.

Sources and accuracy

This guide explains methods and how to read official documents and this site's data. It does not state dates, rules or figures for any session: for those, use the linked tools, where every figure cites its official source and last verified date.

Last updated 3 Oct 2026. If anything here differs from an official notice, the official notice is correct.

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