GPA Calculators

Five calculators, one method. Each one shows the grade table it used, the credits it counted and how much each course moved the result, so you can check the number instead of taking it on trust.

Which one do you need?

You are in high school and want one number

Start with the high school calculator. It reports weighted and unweighted at the same time, which is what your counsellor and most applications ask for.

High School Calculator →

An application asked for your unweighted GPA

Use the unweighted calculator. An A counts 4.0 whether the course was AP or not, which is the figure admissions offices use to compare students from different schools.

Unweighted Calculator →

Your school adds points for honors and AP courses

Use the weighted calculator and pick the bonus policy that matches your handbook. Three are offered because schools do not agree on one.

Weighted Calculator →

You are at university and your courses carry credit hours

Use the college calculator. A four-credit course counts four times as much as a one-credit one, and P, NP and W are left out of the average entirely.

College Calculator →

You have several finished terms and want the overall figure

Use the cumulative calculator. It takes each term's GPA and credit hours rather than individual courses, and weights them the way a registrar does.

Cumulative Calculator →

Every table and rule these calculators apply is written out on themethodology page, including where we deliberately defer to your school instead of guessing.