GPA Calculator

Enter each course with its letter grade and credit hours to get your weighted GPA on the standard 4.0 scale.

Scholarships, grad school and internships all ask for your GPA. Enter each course with its letter grade and credit hours to get a weighted GPA — the version where a 4-credit course moves your average three times as much as a 1-credit seminar, because it should.

The formula

GPA = Σ(grade points × credits) ÷ Σ(credits). Grade points on the standard 4.0 scale: A = 4.0, A− = 3.7, B+ = 3.3, B = 3.0, B− = 2.7, C+ = 2.3, C = 2.0, C− = 1.7, D+ = 1.3, D = 1.0, F = 0. Example: an A in a 4-credit course and a B in a 3-credit course give (4.0×4 + 3.0×3) ÷ 7 ≈ 3.57.

Weighted vs unweighted

Unweighted average treats every course equally — a 1-credit PE class moves it as much as a 4-credit calculus class. GPA weights by credits, which is why your hardest courses dominate it. Some high schools also add weighted GPAs for AP/IB courses (up to 5.0) — colleges usually recalculate to their own scale, so check their method.

Frequently asked questions

What GPA is good?
3.0 is the common floor for many employers and grad programs; 3.5+ opens competitive internships and fellowships; 3.8+ is summa-level territory. Context matters: engineering GPAs run lower than humanities across the board.
How do repeated courses count?
Schools differ: some replace the old grade, some average both attempts, some flag it. Follow your registrar's policy — the calculator assumes the grade you enter is the one that counts.
Can I include AP/IB weighted grades?
Enter the grade as your school records it on the 4.0 scale. For a 5.0-weighted high school GPA, use a school-specific calculator — colleges will recalculate anyway.