A level, T Level and Level 3 VTQs
Results day, Thursday 14 August
On results day, ensure you have:
- Your UCAS Track (UCAS ID) login details.
- Contact numbers for the Admissions team at your chosen university.
- Sufficient credit/ minutes allowance on your phone for any calls you may need to make.
- Bear in mind that the phones at universities, colleges and schools are likely to be very busy.
Read our exam results guide 2025 (PDF, 266KB)
If you get the grades you need for your chosen university
You need to wait for your confirmed offer to contact you with information on your next steps.
If you get the grades for a (higher) apprenticeship programme
You need to contact the employer or scheme manager to confirm your offer of employment or training.
If you did not get the grades for your chosen higher education institution
- You should check UCAS Track to see if your offer at your preferred university still stands; please note this may be pending as some universities may take longer to decide if they can accept you and could request a breakdown of your results, for example.
- If your first choice is subsequently not available, you may be eligible for your insurance offer and you should use UCAS Track to view these details.
- If neither your first choice nor insurance offer are open to you (or if you did not pick an insurance choice), you will be eligible for Clearing, a process that allows you to search for and potentially access other course options at your preferred university, or apply for remaining places at another university
If you exceed your expected grades
If your results are better than expected or you have been rethinking your career goals and ambitions, speak to your intended place of learning or training as soon as possible.
If you are seeking apprenticeship or job opportunities
If you are seeking apprenticeship or job opportunities, you can find organisations that can help with your search.
If you are unhappy with your grades, find out how you can appeal
You can appeal against a GCSE, AS or A level grade or the result of a qualification.
When considering your post-18 options, it is highly advisable to obtain advice and guidance from a qualified careers professional in your school or college in addition to teaching staff.
Qualified careers professionals are also available via National Careers Service, Prospects or UCAS.