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GPA Calculator

Credit-weighted GPA across up to five courses. e.g. “What's my GPA this semester?

● Runs locally, your inputs are not uploaded

Enter your values

Results update as you type. All calculation happens in your browser.

Methodology

Credit-weighted GPA across up to five courses. This tool uses a standard, documented formula and runs entirely on your device.

Last reviewed January 2026 · Runs client-side

GPA
3.51
3 courses · 10 credits
Grade points35.1
Total credits10
GPA3.51
Formula used
GPA = Σ(grade × credits) / Σ credits
35.1 grade points / 10 credits = 3.51

Results are estimates based on the values you entered and a standard formula. Verify important figures independently. FinDock does not provide financial, tax, legal, or medical advice.

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Calculating a credit-weighted GPA

A grade point average is not a simple average of your grades, it weights each course by its credit hours, so heavier courses count for more. This calculator takes up to five courses and produces the weighted result.

Seeing the GPA update as you enter grades makes it clear why the high-credit courses deserve the most attention.

How to use this calculator

  1. Choose a letter grade for each course from the dropdown.
  2. Enter the credit hours for each course.
  3. Leave unused rows blank; read your weighted GPA.

What the inputs mean

Grade
Mapped to grade points on a 4.0 scale, where A is 4.0 and F is 0.
Credits
The credit hours for the course. Heavier courses move the GPA more.
Worked example

A five-credit B (3.0) and a one-credit A (4.0) give (15 + 4) ÷ 6 = about 3.17, pulled down by the heavier B.

The formula, in plain terms

GPA is the sum of each grade's points times its credits, divided by the total credits.

Frequently asked questions

Is this weighted or unweighted?

It uses a standard unweighted 4.0 scale. Weighted systems add extra points for advanced courses and can exceed 4.0.

Can I add more than five courses?

This version covers five. For a full transcript, combine terms by weighting each by its credits.

Last reviewed January 2026. This explainer is general information, not professional advice.