Free Online Tool

GPA Calculator

Calculate your Grade Point Average (GPA) quickly and accurately using your subject credits and grade points.

Enter Your Subjects

Enter the credits and grade point for each subject.

GPA

Subjects

Add all subjects included in your GPA.

1 Subjects
How GPA is calculated
GPA = Total of (Credit × Grade Point) ÷ Total Credits
How It Works

Calculate Your GPA in Three Steps

Enter your subject information and get your GPA instantly.

1. Enter Subjects

Enter the name of each subject or course you want to include in your GPA calculation.

2. Add Credits & Grade Points

Enter the credit value and corresponding grade point for every subject.

3. Calculate GPA

Click Calculate GPA to get your weighted Grade Point Average.

GPA Formula

GPA is generally calculated by multiplying each subject's credit value by its grade point, adding the resulting values, and dividing the total by the number of credits.

GPA = Σ (Credit × Grade Point) ÷ Σ Credits

Example: If a subject has 3 credits and a grade point of 8, its weighted grade points are 3 × 8 = 24.

Important Note About GPA Scales

GPA grading scales can differ between universities, colleges, countries, and educational institutions. Enter the grade points according to the grading system used by your institution. This calculator does not assume that every institution uses the same maximum GPA.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

GPA stands for Grade Point Average. It represents the average of the grade points earned across subjects, usually taking the credit value of each subject into account.

GPA is calculated by multiplying each subject's credits by its grade point, adding all weighted grade points, and dividing the result by the total number of credits.

Yes. You can use the calculator when your institution provides credit values and grade points for your subjects. Make sure you enter values according to your institution's grading system.

No. GPA and percentage are different grading measures. Any conversion between them depends on the grading rules used by the relevant institution. There is no single universal GPA-to-percentage formula.
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