Built for variable college credit hours - enter your courses and get an instant, accurate GPA.
College courses often carry different credit hours - 1 for a seminar, 4-5 for a lab science - so a college GPA calculator weights each grade by its actual credit load, not just a simple average. See our full guide to calculating college GPA for a worked example.
Whether you're tracking a single semester, checking eligibility for the Dean's List, or monitoring progress toward graduation, this calculator handles multiple semesters, variable credit hours, and any GPA scale your school uses - undergraduate or graduate.
Select 4.0, 5.0, 7.0, or 10.0 at the top of the calculator to match your school's grading system.
For each class, add the course name, letter grade, and credit hours. Add more rows as needed.
If you're in AP, Honors, or IB classes, switch on the Weighted toggle for that semester and set each course's type.
Click 'Add New Semester' to include additional terms for a full cumulative view.
Your GPA updates automatically in the gold stamp as soon as you enter grades and credits.
Yes - select 4.0, 5.0, 7.0, or 10.0 at the top of the calculator to match your school's system.
Add only your major-specific courses as a separate semester to see that subset's average, or try the BCPM GPA calculator for science/math majors.
The math is identical, but college classes typically have more variable credit hours, making the weighting more significant. See our college GPA guide.
This varies by school, but 2.0 is a common minimum threshold. Check your specific institution's academic standing policy.
No - everything runs in your browser and nothing is stored or transmitted. Refreshing the page will clear your entries.
Yes, the same credit-weighted formula applies at the graduate level - just enter your graduate courses and credits.
Add only that semester's courses, or use the dedicated semester GPA calculator.
The math works the same regardless of term length - just treat each quarter as its own 'semester' block in the calculator.
Typically a 'W' (withdrawal) doesn't count toward GPA, but policies vary - confirm with your registrar.
This calculator uses the standard credit-weighted formula and should closely match your school's official calculation, assuming you enter grades and credits correctly.