Big questions.Meet small steps.
Find your GPA. Work backwards from a goal. Compare a grading scale. Choose a tool, test an assumption, and make a plan you can explain.
What are you working towards?
Where do I stand?
Turn this term’s grades and credits into a weighted average.
Calculate GPA02 / YOUR QUESTIONWhat do I need next?
Work out the final exam score needed to reach a course target.
Find a target score03 / YOUR QUESTIONHow does it compare?
Explore how one grading system relates to another.
Understand conversionsPick a starting point.
Search by name or narrow the collection to the kind of answer you need.
15 tools for your next step
GPA to Marks
Estimate a percentage using a selected GPA formula.
Open calculatorECTS Calculator
Plan ECTS workload and a credit-weighted grade average.
Open calculatorGerman to US Calculator
Explore an illustrative German-to-US grade lookup.
Open calculatorGerman Grade Calculator
Estimate a German grade from best and passing scores.
Open calculatorClass Rank Calculator
Calculate rank from class size and students ahead.
Open calculatorFinal Exam Grade Calculator
The score you need on your final to hit a target grade.
Open calculatorTest Grade Calculator
Points earned out of points possible, as a letter grade.
Open calculatorIB Grade Calculator
Add six IB subject grades and core bonus points.
Open calculatorDean's List Checker
Compare a term GPA and credits with sample honors rules.
Open calculatorGrade Needed Calculator
What you need on remaining assignments to hit a target.
Open calculatorPercentage to Letter Grade
Convert a raw percentage score to a letter grade.
Open calculatorA GPA example you can follow.
Course A 3 credits × 4.0 points
12.0Course B 3 credits × 3.0 points
9.021 quality points ÷ 6 credits
3.50Credits give each grade its weight.
Multiply each course’s grade points by its credits. Add those quality points, then divide by the total included credits. In this example, two equally weighted courses with 4.0 and 3.0 grade points produce a 3.50 GPA.
If one course carries more credits, it has more influence on the result. Read the credit-hours explanation before averaging courses with different weights.
Try your own numbersChange the scenario. Keep the context.
Choose the right scope
Match your grading rules
Save a comparison
A conversion is a conversation starter.
A numerical conversion can help you understand a system, but it does not establish equivalence for admissions or credit recognition. The receiving institution’s method is the one that matters.
Explore German grades, German-to-US comparisons, or ECTS credits, then check the relevant international guide.
Bring these details with you.
- The original grading scale and pass threshold.
- Your course credit weights.
- The receiving institution’s published conversion rules.
- Any policy for failed, repeated, or transferred courses.
Go beyond the answer box.
01CGPA to GPA Conversion: How the Two Numbers Relate
Combine term grades into a cumulative GPA, understand why one CGPA cannot reveal a semester GPA, and calculate a target using eligible credits.
Read the guide
02Converting GPA to a 4.3 Scale (and Back to 4.0)
Recalculate a GPA when an A+ changes from 4.3 to 4.0, see a credit-weighted example, and understand why a scale maximum alone is not enough.
Read the guide
03How to Set Up a Custom Grading Scale in GpaWizards
Create and verify a workspace grading scale, use it in GPA or CGPA, and understand which fields affect the calculation.
Read the guideA few useful distinctions.
Choose by the information you have.
You do not need to translate every result into GPA. Start with the original units.
Points earned
The test-grade tool turns earned and possible points into a percentage.
Credits and grades
GPA and CGPA tools combine course-level records.
An original grading scale
Conversion tools need its maximum, passing threshold, or published grade key.
A small check before a big decision.
Test the calculator with a simple example you can solve yourself, then enter the full record.
Equal weights
A 4.0 and a 3.0 course with equal credits average to 3.50.
Different weights
A 4-credit A and a 2-credit B average to 3.67 on a 4.0 scale.
Missing grades
An unfinished course is not the same thing as an earned F.
When the answer needs a person.
Some questions depend on an academic policy rather than arithmetic.
Transfer recognition
Ask the receiving institution which credits and grades it accepts.
Academic honors
Check residency, course-load, conduct, and program conditions alongside GPA.
Official records
Use the registrar's result when a transcript and a planning estimate differ.
You don’t need the whole plan yet.
Start with one question. Choose one tool. See where the answer takes you.