School planning

GPA Calculator

Quick answer: This GPA calculator helps students estimate semester and cumulative GPA before grades are finalized.

Enter your details below and see your result instantly — no sign-up required.

Last updated: January 2025 · 3 min read

Calculate semester GPA from your current courses and credit hours, then add previous GPA and completed credits if you also want a cumulative GPA estimate. It is useful for planning targets before finals, registrations, or transfer applications.

GPA calculator showing weighted grades and semester average
Math

Calculate semester or cumulative GPA

Add your courses, choose letter grades or enter percentages, and include previous GPA details only if you want the cumulative result.

Optional. Leave blank if you only want semester GPA.
Used only for the cumulative GPA result.
GPA summary
Add your courses to calculate your semester GPA
Semester GPA
Semester credit hours
Cumulative GPAEnter previous GPA to calculate

How this GPA calculator works

Each course contributes grade points based on its grade and credit hours. The calculator multiplies grade points by credits for every course, adds those values together, and divides by total semester credits.

If you enter a percentage grade instead of a letter, the calculator first converts the percentage into a common letter-grade range. That converted letter grade is then mapped to grade points like A = 4.0, B+ = 3.3, and C = 2.0.

Cumulative GPA works by combining your previous GPA and completed credits with your current semester totals. That gives you a forward-looking estimate before official transcripts update.

Frequently Asked Questions

GPA is calculated by multiplying each course's grade points by its credit hours, adding those totals, and dividing by total credit hours.

Yes. This calculator converts common percentage ranges into letter-grade equivalents before assigning grade points.

Cumulative GPA combines your previous GPA and completed credits with your current semester GPA and semester credits.

Credit hours weight each course so a 4-credit class affects GPA more than a 1-credit class.