CGPA Calculator
Your CGPA is the credit-weighted average of your semester GPAs: CGPA = Σ (semester GPA × credits) ÷ Σ credits. Add each semester's GPA and credits to see your cumulative figure, an approximate percentage (CGPA × 9.5; check your institution's table) and the GPA your next semester needs to reach a target.
Updated
How to use the CGPA Calculator
- 1Add a row for each semester you have completed.
- 2Enter that semester's GPA and the number of credits it carried.
- 3The cumulative CGPA updates as you add rows.
- 4Use the projection box to see what a future semester would do to your CGPA.
How it works
A CGPA is a weighted average of semester GPAs, using each semester's credit load as its weight. Semesters where you took more credits therefore pull the cumulative figure harder — which is why a light semester with a perfect GPA moves the total less than students often expect.
The projection tool answers the practical question directly: given where you are now, what GPA does the next semester need for you to reach a target? It rearranges the same weighted-average formula to solve for the unknown term, and tells you plainly when the target is not reachable in one semester.
The percentage conversion, shown when the scale is 10, uses the widely published CGPA × 9.5 formula. It is an approximation adopted by several boards, not a universal standard — your institution's own conversion table always takes precedence.
The formula
- semester GPA
- the grade point average for that term
- semester credits
- total credit hours attempted that term
- Σ
- the sum across every semester entered
Tips and common mistakes
- Enter each semester's credits as well as its GPA. A heavy semester counts for more than a light one.
- Use the projection to see what next semester needs before planning your course load.
- Treat the × 9.5 percentage conversion as an estimate and use your institution's own table for anything official.
- Remember that early semesters set the baseline; the more credits you complete, the less any single term can move the total.