Ace The Final · GPA Calculator
GPA calculator — know exactly where you stand.
Add each course, its grade and its credit hours. Your GPA lands the second the numbers do — no account, no email, no 'unlock your full report' nonsense.
How it works
- Add a row per course — one row for every class this term (or every term, for a cumulative figure).
- Enter each grade and its credit hours — credits matter: an A in a 4-credit course moves your GPA more than an A in a 1-credit lab.
- Read your GPA — computed on the standard 4.0 scale, weighted by credit hours, instantly.
- Plan backwards — change a future grade and watch the GPA move. That tells you which classes are worth fighting for.
The 4.0 scale it uses
| Letter | Percent | Grade points |
|---|---|---|
| A | 90–100 | 4.0 |
| B | 80–89 | 3.0 |
| C | 70–79 | 2.0 |
| D | 60–69 | 1.0 |
| F | Below 60 | 0.0 |
The formula: each course contributes grade points × credit hours. Add those up, divide by total credit hours. A 4-credit B (3.0 × 4 = 12) outweighs a 1-credit A (4.0 × 1 = 4) three to one — which is why 'just ace the easy elective' barely moves a struggling GPA, and why the big-credit core courses are where your GPA is actually decided.
Chasing a target — a 3.0 for good standing, a 3.5 for the dean's list, a cutoff for a program or scholarship? Enter the grades you expect, then adjust one course at a time until the GPA crosses your line. Now you know precisely which class needs the rescue mission.
Questions students actually ask
Is this weighted or unweighted GPA?
Unweighted, on the standard 4.0 scale — every course tops out at 4.0. If your high school weights honours or AP classes to 5.0, your school's official number will differ; use this for the standard figure most colleges convert to anyway.
How do I calculate my cumulative GPA across semesters?
Add every course from every semester into the list, each with its credits. One long list gives the true cumulative figure — don't average your semester GPAs together, because semesters with more credits should count more.
What GPA do I need to raise mine to a target?
Enter your completed courses with their real grades, then add next term's courses with the grades you're testing. Adjust until the result hits your target — that combination is your plan.
Does my school use a different scale?
Some do — a few use plus/minus points (A− = 3.7) or a 4.3 scale. This calculator uses the plain 90-80-70-60 / 4.0 scale; if your syllabus shows different points, your instructor's scale wins for your official GPA.
Do failed courses count?
On most transcripts, yes — an F is 0.0 points but its credit hours still count, which is why one F drags so hard. If your school offers grade replacement for retakes, check whether the old grade leaves the calculation.
Keep going — it's all free
No caps, no paywall, no account. The rest of the toolkit: