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GPA Calculators

Nine calculators covering the GPA questions students actually ask — what my GPA is now, what one more semester does to it, what I need to reach a goal, and what happens if I retake a course.

All of them work on the grading scale you choose, because there is no single GPA formula in the United States. Every tool here is free, works without an account, and shows its working so you can check the answer.

Most used

GPA Calculator

Calculate your GPA from course credits and grades, using letter grades, percentages or grade points.

Open the GPA Calculator

All GPA Calculators

GPA Calculator

Calculate your GPA from course credits and grades, using letter grades, percentages or grade points.

College GPA Calculator

Work out your semester GPA and see how it changes your cumulative GPA across a degree.

High School GPA Calculator

Calculate weighted and unweighted high school GPA with Regular, Honors, AP, IB and Dual Enrollment courses.

Weighted GPA Calculator

Add course-level bonuses for Honors, AP and IB classes and compare weighted GPA against unweighted.

Unweighted GPA Calculator

Calculate GPA on a straight scale with no bonus for course difficulty.

Cumulative GPA Calculator

Combine your existing GPA with a new semester, or add several semesters together, to get your overall GPA.

Semester GPA Calculator

Calculate the GPA for a single named semester and save it to your academic record.

Target GPA Calculator

Find the GPA you need over your remaining credits to reach a goal, and whether that goal is still reachable.

Retake GPA Calculator

See how retaking a course changes your GPA under replacement, count-both and averaging policies.

Which GPA calculator do I need?

How GPA actually works

A GPA is an average of your grade points weighted by credit hours. Each course is worth its grade points multiplied by its credits — that product is called quality points — and your GPA is the total quality points divided by the total credits.

GPA = Σ (credit hours × grade points) ÷ Σ (credit hours)

That division by credits is the step most hand calculations get wrong. A four-credit course moves your GPA twice as much as a two-credit course with the same grade, so a plain average of your letter grades will usually differ from your real GPA.

It is also why a cumulative GPA becomes harder to move as you go. Fifteen new credits against sixty existing ones is a fifth of the total — even a perfect semester shifts the overall figure by a fraction of the gap.

There is no standard US grading scale

Every calculator here lets you pick the scale. The common 4.0 scale with plus and minus grades is the default because it is widely used, not because it is official. If yours differs — no plus/minus, or an A+ worth 4.3 — switch it before relying on the answer.

Your transcript is the authoritative record. These are planning tools.

  • How to Calculate GPA

    The grade point average formula, why credit hours change the answer, and a worked example you can follow along with.

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See all 19 calculators