Enter your courses, pick your grading scale, and get an instant, accurate GPA - built for high school and college students.
A GPA calculator converts your letter grades and course credits into a single number - your Grade Point Average. Instead of doing the math by hand for every semester, you enter your grades once and get an accurate result immediately.
Colleges, scholarship committees, and academic advisors all use GPA as a quick way to gauge performance. Knowing yours - and how each grade affects it - helps you set realistic goals for the semesters ahead.
Track your GPA for honor roll, college applications, or NCAA eligibility. Works with weighted scales for AP and honors courses.
Juggle major-specific requirements and semester credits with a calculator that adjusts to your school's exact scale.
Choose 4.0, 5.0, 7.0, or 10.0 at the top of the calculator - check your report card if you're unsure which one your school uses.
For each class, add the course name, your letter grade, and the credit hours. Add more rows as needed.
Click "Add New Semester" to include additional terms - useful for tracking your cumulative GPA across the year.
Your GPA updates automatically in the gold stamp as soon as you enter grades and credits - no submit button needed.
GPA stands for Grade Point Average. It's a single number summarizing your academic performance, used by colleges, scholarship boards, and some employers to evaluate you quickly.
Unweighted GPA caps every class at 4.0 regardless of difficulty. Weighted GPA gives bonus points for AP, IB, or honors courses - so an A in an AP class might count as 5.0 instead of 4.0.
Convert each grade to points (A=4.0, B=3.0, etc.), multiply by that course's credit hours, add up all the results, then divide by your total credits.
The method is identical - grade points times credits, divided by total credits. This calculator proportionally scales grade values for 5.0, 7.0, and 10.0 systems based on the standard 4.0 scale. Always confirm your school's exact point values in your student handbook, since some institutions use custom scales.
On a 4.0 scale, above 3.5 is generally considered strong, 3.0 is average, and competitive colleges often look for 3.7 or higher. What counts as "good" depends on your goals and the schools you're targeting.
Usually yes. Most schools include failing grades in your GPA even if you retake the course later, unless your school has a specific grade-replacement policy - check with your registrar.
For semester and cumulative college GPA
Weighted and unweighted scales
Combine multiple semesters
Find the grade you need on your final
Calculate grades with category weights
Convert percentage marks to GPA