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GPA calculator

Compute your grade point average from a list of grade points.

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Need GPA? The GPA calculator derives it from Grade points (0–4, comma-separated) in one step. For instance, with Grade points (0–4, comma-separated) = 4, 3.7, 3.3, 4, 3 it returns GPA = 3.6.

How to use it

  1. Enter your values: Grade points (0–4, comma-separated).
  2. Read the result instantly: GPA.

Frequently asked questions

What does the GPA calculator actually compute?

It takes Grade points (0–4, comma-separated) and derives GPA from them. The calculation is live as you type, so the result updates on every change.

What information do I need to provide?

A single value: Grade points (0–4, comma-separated). Nothing else is required — no account, no file upload.

Can you show a worked example?

With Grade points (0–4, comma-separated) = 4, 3.7, 3.3, 4, 3, the calculator returns GPA = 3.6. Those figures come from running this exact tool, so you can reproduce them by entering the same values.

What happens if I enter larger values?

It moves a lot. Using Grade points (0–4, comma-separated) = 4, 3.89, 3.63, 4.6, 3.6 instead, GPA goes from 3.6 to 3.944 — which is why it is worth testing a few scenarios rather than trusting a single figure.

What does it give for smaller values?

Scaled down to Grade points (0–4, comma-separated) = 4, 3.7, 3.3, GPA comes out at 3.667. The relationship is worth checking at both ends before you rely on a single result.

When would I actually use this?

Working out where a term stands: the average so far, the mark still needed to reach a target, and what a grade means on another country's scale.

What is the most common mistake?

Averaging averages. A mean of subject means is only correct when every subject carries the same weight, and coefficients are exactly what most systems use to make sure they do not.

What is the difference between the GPA calculator and the Grade calculator?

This one returns GPA; the Grade calculator returns Percentage and Letter grade. That is the whole difference — open the one whose figure you need.

Is there a tool for the next step?

Final grade calculator is the closest one after this: Find the score you need on your final exam to reach a target overall grade.

Where do the figures come from, and how current are they?

The weighting arithmetic is exact. Grading scales, pass marks and rounding rules are set by each institution or ministry, so a conversion between two systems is an equivalence, not an official transcript.

Further reading

All guides →
How-toHow to Calculate Your GPAGPA is a weighted average of your grades. Here's how to convert letter grades to points, weight by credits, and work out your overall GPA.How-toWhat Grade Do You Need on Your Final?Work out the exact final-exam grade you need to hit your target, from your current grade and the exam's weight. Here's the formula and an example.GuideWorking Out a Test Score: Negative Marking, Weights and Grade BoundariesPoints over total is trivial. What is not: averaging percentages instead of weighting them can shift a mark by twelve points, negative marking changes when guessing is worth it, and the same 62 % is a fail on one scale and an upper second on another. What the tool does, and the two things it cannot do.How-toHow to Calculate a Grade Average: Weighted Grades and GPAA grade average is the weighted mean of your grades: each grade times its weight, summed, divided by the total weight. Learn the method, a worked example, and how GPA differs from a percentage.GuideWorking Out an Attendance or Absence Rate: the Denominator DecidesNine absences give five different rates depending on what you divide by — scheduled days, sessions, weekdays, calendar days, or a part-timer's own diary. What the tool computes, the three places it misleads, and why the Bradford Factor makes short repeated absences look ten times worse than one long one.ExplainerA Thousand French Words Covers 80% — and Tells You NothingWe measured the coverage curve of French on 313 million words of subtitles: the top 1,000 forms account for 80.77% of running text. Then we took a normal French sentence in which 80% of the tokens are inside that top 1,000, and showed that a reader who knows every one of them learns nothing from it.