Combine as many semesters as you need into one accurate cumulative GPA.
Your cumulative GPA averages every grade across your entire academic career at a school, as opposed to a single semester's GPA. See our full cumulative GPA guide for the exact method - it's weighted by credits, not a simple average of semester GPAs.
Useful whenever you need your full academic average - college applications, scholarship applications, transfer applications, or just personal tracking across multiple years.
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, click 'Add New Semester' as many times as you need.
Not exactly - it's weighted by credits per semester. See our full guide for why this matters.
This depends on your school's policy - some include transfer grades, others only count credits without including the grades in your new GPA.
These are calculated separately - your college cumulative GPA starts fresh and doesn't include high school grades.
3.0+ is generally solid, 3.5+ is strong, and 3.7+ is considered excellent - though context (your goals, your school) matters.
For the most accurate result, yes, you should add every semester - partial data will only show a partial cumulative average.
Yes, just treat each quarter as its own semester block in the calculator.
Most scholarship committees want your official cumulative GPA from your transcript, though this calculator gives a close, reliable estimate.
Not directly from this tool, but you can note down your result each semester for your own tracking.
Yes - this calculator runs entirely in your browser and doesn't store or transmit anything you enter.