We earn a commission from qualifying purchases at no extra cost to you. This never influences our rankings.

MaP Score Lookup Tool

Search any toilet model to find its Maximum Performance (MaP) flush-test score, water efficiency, and how it compares.

By BFT Editorial Team · Updated August 2026
250–499g
500–799g
800–1000g ★
FairGoodExcellent

What is a MaP score?

The Maximum Performance (MaP) test was developed by the Canadian National Research Council to give consumers an objective way to compare toilet flush performance. The test uses soybean paste media to simulate solid waste and measures how many grams a toilet can clear in a single flush.

MaP score ranges

Score RangeRatingWhat It Means
800–1000g★ ExcellentHandles heavy use, very unlikely to clog
500–799gGoodAdequate for most households
350–499gFairMay struggle with heavy loads
250–349gMinimumPasses certification but limited capacity

How to use the MaP Score Lookup

Type any toilet brand name, model name, or model number in the search box above. The tool searches our verified product database and shows you the MaP score, water efficiency, flush system type, and trapway size for each match.

Where do MaP scores come from?

MaP scores in our database come from two sources:

  1. map-testing.com — The official registry maintained by utilities and the Canadian National Research Council. These scores are independently verified.
  2. Manufacturer specifications — When a model is not listed on map-testing.com, we note this and use the manufacturer's claimed score with a disclosure.

We always note the source so you know whether a score is independently verified or manufacturer-claimed.

A
Researched by admin

Compares published specs, MaP flush-test scores, certifications and aggregated owner reviews. We do not physically test units in a lab and no paid placements influence our rankings.

Updated August 2026 · Toilets
Keep reading

Related guides

Why Toilet Trapways Are Curved Like an S

Toilets
4.6

Learn why toilet trapways curve like an S, how each bend blocks sewer gas, and what the shape means for clogs and…

Read the guide

Why Toilet Handles Are Always on the Left

Toilets
4.6

Almost every US toilet has a left-side handle. Learn the plumbing and mechanical reasons behind the layout and when it actually changes.

Read the guide

Why Home Toilets Need Tanks but Public Toilets Do Not

Toilets
4.6

Home toilets rely on tanks because household water lines lack the pressure that public flushometer systems use to flush straight from the…

Read the guide