GPA Calculator

Calculate your GPA instantly using the 4.0 Letter Grade Scale or the 10-Point University Grading Scale. Add unlimited courses, enter credits and grades, and get a full weighted GPA breakdown.

Course Credits Grade Action

What Is GPA?

GPA stands for Grade Point Average — a numerical representation of your academic performance. It converts your course grades into a single cumulative value, making it easier for universities, employers, and scholarship committees to assess your achievements.

How GPA Is Calculated

GPA is a weighted average, where each course contributes based on its credit value. Courses with higher credits influence the GPA more heavily.

GPA = ( Σ (Credits × Grade Points) ) ÷ ( Σ Credits )
        

Grading Scales Supported

4.0 Letter Grade Scale

GradePoints
A4.0
A−3.7
B+3.3
B3.0
B−2.7
C+2.3
C2.0
D1.0
F0.0

10-Point University Scale

GradePoints
A10
B8
C6
D4
F0

Example GPA Calculation

Example semester with three subjects:

CourseCreditsGradeWeighted Points
Mathematics4A16.0
Physics3B+9.9
Chemistry3B9.0

Total Credits = 10
Total Weighted Points = 34.9

GPA = 34.9 ÷ 10 = 3.49
        

Why GPA Matters

  • College & university admissions
  • Scholarship eligibility
  • Internship or job applications
  • Academic probation & graduation requirements

Input Rules

  • Credits must be numeric and ≥ 0.
  • Select a grading scale before choosing grades.
  • Add unlimited courses—the calculator updates instantly.
  • GPA is rounded to two decimal places.

Tips to Improve GPA

  • Retake low-grade courses if permitted.
  • Focus on high-credit subjects—they impact GPA more.
  • Track your GPA every semester to monitor progress.

Frequently Asked Questions

GPA is the weighted average of grade points earned across all courses. Formula: (Total Grade Points) ÷ (Total Credits).
This calculator supports both:
  • 4.0 Letter Grade Scale
  • 10-Point University Grade Scale
No. Select one grading system for the full calculation.
Generally no—only graded courses count toward GPA.
Yes. It follows standard university GPA calculation rules.
As many as you want—there is no limit.