One course per line: Grade, Credits.
26 characters · 10 words · 26 bytes (UTF-8)
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One course per line: Grade, Credits.
26 characters · 10 words · 26 bytes (UTF-8)
Output will appear here
Click in the output to select all text
Calculate overall class grade and the required score on final exam to get target grade.
Calculate exact age in years, months, days, hours, and next birthday countdown.
This GPA calculator computes your cumulative grade point average on a standard 4.0 scale, supporting both weighted and unweighted calculations for high school and college coursework. It's built for students tracking their academic standing, parents helping plan course loads, and anyone applying to college or scholarships who needs an accurate GPA figure. Enter each course's letter grade or grade points along with its credit hours, and the calculator instantly computes your overall GPA by weighting each grade according to its credit value. This is especially useful when honors or AP classes carry extra weight, since the tool lets you account for that in the final average. The calculator is completely free, requires no signup, and works entirely in your browser, meaning your grades and course information are never uploaded or stored anywhere. Scroll down to enter your courses and see your GPA calculated instantly.
Each letter grade is converted to grade points (A=4.0, B=3.0, etc.), multiplied by the course's credit hours, then the total grade points are divided by total credit hours.
Unweighted GPA treats all courses equally on a 4.0 max scale, while weighted GPA gives extra points (often up to 5.0) for honors, AP, or IB courses to reflect their added difficulty.
Add all courses from every semester into the calculator with their respective credit hours and grades; the tool averages them together into one cumulative figure.
Yes, plus and minus grades typically have slightly different grade point values (e.g., C+ = 2.3, C = 2.0), and this calculator accounts for those distinctions.
A 3.0 GPA (B average) is generally considered solid and competitive for many colleges and scholarships, though requirements vary by institution and program.
Yes, you can input weighted grade points for honors and AP courses to reflect the extra weighting used by many high schools.