Quickly calculate your college or semester GPA, and learn to do it yourself.
Calculate College GPATrack and save your high school GPA to keep tabs on your academic progress.
Calculate High School GPAFind out exactly what you need on your final exam to keep your desired grade.
Calculate Final GradeFigure out your overall GPA, and how you stack up against the national average.
Calculate Cumulative GPAConvert
The 4.0 GPA Scale
Converting your grades is an important (but tedious) part of the GPA calculation process. To alleviate some of that tedium we've created a separate tool that takes your letter or percentage grade and converts it to a value on the typical 4.0 scale.
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Common GPA Questions
GPAs can be complicated, so we've compiled answers to the most common queries directly on this page to help you understand where you stand.
Read all our guidesA "good" GPA depends on your academic level. In high school, a 3.5-4.0 is generally considered good for competitive colleges. In college, a 3.0-3.5 is good for most graduate programs.
The national average high school GPA in the US is approximately 3.0 (a 'B' average). The average college GPA varies by major, but typically hovers around 3.1 to 3.3.
Your cumulative GPA is the average of all your grades across every semester of your entire academic career, combining all your attempted credits into one master score.
Latin honors vary by institution, but generally, 'Cum Laude' requires a 3.5-3.7 GPA, 'Magna Cum Laude' requires a 3.7-3.9 GPA, and 'Summa Cum Laude' requires a 3.9+ GPA.
On an unweighted scale, the highest GPA is a 4.0. On a weighted scale (which factors in AP/IB or Honors courses), the highest GPA can exceed 5.0 depending on the specific high school's weighting system.