Welcome to Student GPA Calculator
This site exists because grading systems are not universal. A 3.2 GPA means something different in Nepal than it does in Ontario or India. A percentage that is an A at one school is a B at another. If you have ever tried to convert your grades for an application, explain your transcript to an employer, or figure out what you need on a final to hit a target, you have run into this problem.
Every tool on this site is free, runs in your browser, and stores nothing. Your grades never leave your device. No account, no sign-up, no email gate.
What you can do here
Calculate your GPA. Enter your courses, pick your grading scale, and get your term GPA instantly. The GPA calculator supports the US 4.0 scale, weighted 5.0 for honors and AP courses, Canada 4.3, India 10-point, Australia 7-point, and Nigeria 5-point. Each scale uses the actual grade bands your institution publishes, not a generic approximation.
Plan ahead. The target GPA calculator tells you exactly what you need to earn in your remaining courses to reach a specific cumulative GPA. It also tells you when a target is mathematically impossible with your remaining credits — better to know now than to hope.
Combine semesters. The cumulative GPA calculator blends your previous GPA with your current term, weighted by credits. No more guessing whether to average your semester GPAs or weight them.
Convert between systems. Going from percentage to GPA, GPA to percentage, letter grade to points, or points back to letter — the conversion tools handle the mappings for multiple countries and scales.
Plan your semester. The semester GPA calculator lets you enter expected grades and see what your term GPA would be, including the projected effect on your cumulative.
Track your progress. The GPA improvement calculator projects your cumulative GPA across multiple planned terms, so you can see how this semester's grades affect the bigger picture.
Why this site is different
Most GPA calculators assume everyone is on the same scale. They take your percentage, divide by 25, and call it a GPA. That works if you are on a 4.0 scale and your school uses standard bands. It does not work if you are in India on a 10-point scale, in Australia on a 7-point scale, or in Canada where the A+ is worth 4.3, not 4.0.
This site was built by a student who needed it. I am Subash, a Biology major at Algoma University. I came to Canada from Nepal in 2023 and had to learn a second grading system from scratch. My friends from back home were doing the same thing at the same time. The tools here come from real coursework — genetics, microbiology, ecology, population biology — and from real frustration with calculators that did not fit.
Every grading scale on this site was checked against what institutions actually publish, not what seemed reasonable. When a formula is genuinely contested — which CGPA to percentage rule your university uses, whether WES evaluates your transcript by course or by average — the tool shows you the disagreement instead of picking one and hoping.
Understanding your results
Every number you get from these calculators is an estimate. Your official GPA, your official percentage, your official transcript — that comes from your institution, and it will always beat anything you calculate here. Check anything that matters before you submit it.
If a result surprises you, check the two inputs most likely to be wrong: the grading scale (an off-by-one scale shifts every point value) and the course credits (a single wrong credit shifts that course's weighting).
More than calculators
The guides section has in-depth articles explaining how GPA actually works — the formula, the credit weighting, the difference between semester and cumulative GPA, how to convert between percentage and GPA, and what counts as a good GPA for different goals. These are not generic explanations; they are written from the perspective of a student who has used these systems.
The student essentials page has affiliate links to products that might help with your studies. These links are marked as affiliate links, and the commission is what keeps the calculators free.
Built for students, not for ads
This site is independent. It is not affiliated with any university. It does not run your grades through a server. It does not show you pop-ups or fake download buttons. It does not ask for your email to see a result.
If something here helped you, or if something was confusing or wrong, I would like to know. The contact page is open, and suggestions for new calculators and guide topics are especially welcome — they are how the site grows.