Student & Education Tools · tool

GPA Calculator

freeno signup

Calculate GPA from course grades and credit hours

Grade scale
UGC CBCS letter grades (O = 10 down to P = 4), used by most Indian universities for SGPA and CGPA.
Courses3 of 40
Course name (optional)
Grade
Credits
cr
cr
cr
Tip: press Enter in the last credits box to add another course.
Your SGPA / CGPA
8.80out of 10
Weighted by credits across 3 courses.
Total credits
10
Grade points earned
88
About (× 9.5 rule)
83.6%
For CGPA, enter the courses from all your semesters together. The percentage uses the common × 9.5 rule; your university may use another, so check its rule before quoting it.

Runs entirely in your browser. Nothing you type or upload is sent to us or stored.

Results are for general guidance. Please check anything important before relying on it. Terms of use

How to Use

  1. Pick the grade scale: the 10-point (UGC) letter grades (O, A+, A and so on) that most Indian universities use for SGPA, or the US 4.0 scale.
  2. For each course, pick the grade and enter the credits. The course name is optional. The example rows show how it works; change them to your own.
  3. Tap Add course (or press Enter in the last credits box) for more rows, and the × button to remove one.
  4. Your GPA, total credits and grade points update as you type. Use Copy result to save the summary or Reset to go back to the example.

How GPA is calculated

GPA (grade point average) is a weighted average of your grade points. Each course counts in proportion to its credits, so a 4-credit course moves your GPA more than a 2-credit one. This GPA calculator works on the 4.0 scale common in US universities, and on the 10-point letter grades most Indian universities use for SGPA and CGPA.

GPA = Σ(Grade Points × Credit Hours) ÷ Σ(Credit Hours)

Say you got an A (4.0) in a 4-credit course, a B+ (3.3) in a 3-credit course and a C (2.0) in another 3-credit course. That's 16 + 9.9 + 6 = 31.9 grade points over 10 credits, so your GPA is 3.19.

Grade points on the 4.0 scale

GradePoints% Range (typical)
A+ / A4.090–100%
A−3.787–89%
B+3.383–86%
B3.080–82%
B−2.777–79%
C+2.373–76%
C2.070–72%
C−1.767–69%
D+1.363–66%
D1.060–62%
F0.0Below 60%

Grade points on the 10-point UGC scale

The UGC's Choice Based Credit System (CBCS) guidelines use these letter grades. Your university may name them a little differently, so check its ordinance.

GradePoints
O (Outstanding)10
A+ (Excellent)9
A (Very good)8
B+ (Good)7
B (Above average)6
C (Average)5
P (Pass)4
F (Fail) or Ab (Absent)0

The sum works the same way. An O in a 4-credit course, an A in a 3-credit course and a B+ in another 3-credit course give (40 + 24 + 21) ÷ 10, an SGPA of 8.5.

What your GPA says about your standing

GPAStanding
3.7–4.0Dean's List range
3.0–3.69Good standing
2.0–2.99Satisfactory
1.0–1.99Academic probation range
Below 1.0Failing

Frequently Asked Questions

GPA usually means one semester's grade average. CGPA (cumulative GPA) is the average across all the semesters you've completed, with each semester weighted by its credits. Most degree certificates show the CGPA as your overall result.

Yes, a lot. An F gives 0.0 grade points, but its credits still count in the denominator. Take a student with 12 credits in total, all A grades except one 3-credit course: that single F drops the semester GPA from 4.0 to about 3.0. In Indian universities, a failed subject usually has to be cleared again.

For Indian postgraduate programmes (M.Tech, MBA, MCA), most top institutes ask for 6.5–7.5 CGPA on a 10-point scale, which is roughly 62–71% using the common ×9.5 conversion. For US grad school, top programmes often want 3.5 or more on the 4.0 scale, though STEM programmes can be more flexible if your GRE score is strong. Check each programme's own requirements.

Yes, but not by much if you've already done most of your credits. With 120 credits done and 20 left, a perfect final semester lifts your CGPA by about 0.1–0.15 points. The maths: new CGPA = (old CGPA × old credits + new GPA × new credits) ÷ total credits. For an exact figure, enter all your courses from every semester in the calculator.