GPA Calculator

Calculate your GPA (Grade Point Average) instantly. Supports 4.0 and 4.3 scales, weighted credits, and percentage grades.

100% Free Instant Results
Course Name (optional)CreditsGrade

Your GPA

3.67

out of 4

Cum Laude

9

Total Credits

33

Quality Points

92%

of Max GPA

0.01.02.03.04

Free GPA Calculator – Calculate Your Grade Point Average

Our free GPA calculator helps you calculate your Grade Point Average quickly and accurately. Whether you're in high school, college, or university, this tool supports the standard 4.0 scale, 4.3 scale (where A+ = 4.3), and percentage-based grading systems.

Grade to GPA Conversion Chart

Letter GradePercentage4.0 Scale4.3 Scale
A+97-100%4.04.3
A93-96%4.04.0
A-90-92%3.73.7
B+87-89%3.33.3
B83-86%3.03.0
B-80-82%2.72.7
C+77-79%2.32.3
C73-76%2.02.0
D60-69%1.01.0
F0-59%0.00.0

How GPA is Calculated

Formula: GPA = Total Quality Points ÷ Total Credit Hours

Quality Points = Grade Points × Credit Hours

Example: A 3-credit A (4.0) = 12 quality points. A 4-credit B (3.0) = 12 quality points. Total GPA = 24 ÷ 7 = 3.43

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a good GPA?

A GPA of 3.0 (B average) is considered good. A 3.5+ is excellent and often qualifies for Dean's List. A 3.7+ may qualify for honors at graduation.

How do credit hours affect GPA?

Credit hours weight your grades. A 4-credit course affects your GPA more than a 1-credit course. This means higher grades in high-credit courses boost your GPA more.

What GPA do I need for graduate school?

Most graduate programs require a minimum 3.0 GPA. Competitive programs may require 3.5 or higher. Check specific program requirements.

What's the difference between 4.0 and 4.3 scales?

The 4.0 scale caps A+ at 4.0 (same as A). The 4.3 scale gives A+ a 4.3 value, rewarding extra effort. Many universities use 4.0, but some use 4.3.

Can I raise a low GPA?

Yes! Focus on high-credit courses, retake failed classes if allowed, and consider grade replacement policies. The more credits you take, the more your recent grades can improve your cumulative GPA.

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