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GPA Calculators

Calculate your grade point average for high school or college โ€” semester, cumulative, weighted, or unweighted. Free tools trusted by students worldwide.

Your GPA is one of the most important numbers in your academic life,affecting college admissions, scholarships, and honor society eligibility. Our GPA calculators make it easy to track exactly where you stand โ€” and plan where you want to go. Free, instant, and private.

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GPA Calculator

Add your courses, pick grades and credits, and get your semester or cumulative GPA instantly. Supports weighted (AP/Honors) and unweighted 4.0 scales, plus academic standing.

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Why Use a GPA Calculator?

Calculating GPA by hand is error-prone because it's credit-weighted, not a simple average โ€” a common mistake is averaging your grades directly, which gives the wrong answer when courses have different credit hours. A GPA calculator handles the math correctly and instantly, so you always know your real standing.

Beyond just computing a number, our calculator helps you plan: see how a target semester would change your cumulative GPA, understand the difference between weighted and unweighted scores, and know what academic honors your GPA qualifies for.

GPA Scale Quick Reference

Letter4.0 ScalePercentage
A4.093-100%
A-3.790-92%
B+3.387-89%
B3.083-86%
C2.073-76%
D1.063-66%
F0.0Below 60%

Common GPA Questions

For full calculations and explanations, use our GPA Calculator.

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes, completely free with no signup. All calculations run in your browser and no data is stored or transmitted.

Yes. The calculator works for both. High school students can use the weighted scale for AP/Honors courses, while college students can use credit hours and the cumulative mode to combine semesters.

The calculator uses the standard US 4.0 scale, which most schools follow. However, grading policies and weighting vary by institution. Always verify with your school's official scale for transcripts and applications.

Because a four-credit course moves your average twice as far as a two-credit course with the same grade. Averaging letter grades without weighting them by credit hours is the most common GPA miscalculation, and it can be off by several tenths of a point across a full semester.

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How Grade Point Averages Work

A GPA converts letter grades into numbers, weights each by the credit value of the course, and averages the result. The weighting is the part students most often overlook: a four-credit course affects your average twice as much as a two-credit course with the same grade.

Scales vary between institutions and countries. The four-point scale is standard in the United States, but weighted scales that award additional points for advanced courses can exceed it, and many countries use entirely different systems. Always calculate against the scale your institution actually uses.

Letter GradeTypical Points (4.0 scale)Common Percentage
A4.093 to 100
A-3.790 to 92
B+3.387 to 89
B3.083 to 86
C+2.377 to 79
C2.073 to 76
D1.063 to 66
F0.0Below 60
Weighted and unweighted GPA

An unweighted GPA caps at 4.0 regardless of course difficulty. A weighted GPA awards additional points for honours or advanced courses and can exceed 4.0. Institutions differ in which they use and how they recalculate transfer grades, so check before comparing figures.

Common Questions

Multiply each course's grade points by its credit hours to get quality points, sum those across all courses, then divide by the total credit hours attempted. The credit weighting is what makes it an average of your work rather than an average of your grades.
Context determines this entirely. Around 3.0 is generally regarded as solid, 3.5 and above as strong, and competitive graduate programmes often look for higher. Institutions and fields differ considerably, and trajectory over time is often weighed alongside the final figure.
Less than most students fear, particularly later in a degree when it is averaged across many completed credits. Early in a programme, with few credits accumulated, a single grade carries proportionally more weight.
It depends on institutional policy. Some replace the original entirely, some average the two, and some record both while counting only the higher. Check your specific institution's policy rather than assuming.