Grading rules change from one country to the next, so GradeCat builds grade calculators by country. Each one follows its own country's rules, with a source for each. Pick yours to see them.
North America
United States
The original GradeCat tools, for US schools and colleges.
- Grade Calculator
- Weighted Grade Calculator
- Final Grade Calculator
- Semester Grade Calculator
- GPA Calculator
- Weighted GPA Calculator
- Test Grade Calculator
- Grading Scale
Canada
Tools built on the grading rules used in Canada.
South Asia
India
Tools built on the grading rules used in India.
Pakistan
Tools built on the grading rules used in Pakistan.
Bangladesh
Tools built on the grading rules used in Bangladesh.
Nepal
Tools built on the grading rules used in Nepal.
Africa
Nigeria
Tools built on the grading rules used in Nigeria.
South Africa
Tools built on the grading rules used in South Africa.
Ghana
Tools built on the grading rules used in Ghana.
Uganda
Tools built on the grading rules used in Uganda.
Kenya
Tools built on the grading rules used in Kenya.
Europe
United Kingdom
Tools built on the grading rules used in the United Kingdom.
Ireland
Tools built on the grading rules used in Ireland.
Oceania
Australia
Tools built on the grading rules used in Australia.
- WAM Calculator
- University GPA Calculator
- HSC Mark and Band Calculator
- University Grading Scale in Australia
New Zealand
Tools built on the grading rules used in New Zealand.
- NCEA Credit and Endorsement Calculator
- University of Auckland Rank Score Calculator
- NCEA and University Grading Scale in New Zealand
Southeast Asia
Singapore
Tools built on the grading rules used in Singapore.
Caribbean
Jamaica
Tools built on the grading rules used in Jamaica.
East Asia
Hong Kong
Tools built on the grading rules used in Hong Kong.
Why grade calculators by country
The same mark can mean very different things. A few examples from the rules on this site:
- In the UK, 70 and above is a First. At the University of Toronto, 70 to 72 is a B-.
- A 4.0 is the top grade point at the University of Toronto. On Nigeria's CCMAS scale, the top is 5.
- In Germany, a lower number is a better grade: 1.0 is the best and 4.0 is the lowest pass.
- In India, a CGPA of 7.75 is 77.5% under the VTU 2022 rule and 68.975% at SPPU.
- In South Africa, the same marks can give an APS of 33 at Unisa and 40 at Wits.
- In Bangladesh, a CGPA of 3.00 out of 4 is 60%, a first class. Out of 5, it is 48%.
- At UWI, an A+ is worth 4.30. At Makerere, an A+ and an A are both worth 5.
So check the rules first. A grade is not the same in every place. The right tool uses the right rule.
How to start: find your country. Open its page. Pick the tool for your school. Type your marks. That is all.
So a US GPA tool can give the wrong answer for a student in Lagos, Leeds or Pune. Each tool here uses the rule your school or university sets. Each rule has a link to its source, so you can check it.
To learn how the rules work, read the guides for Nigeria, India, the UK, Australia, South Africa, Ghana, Ireland, Singapore, Germany and Canada.
More countries
More countries are on the way. Each one goes live only after its rules are checked against official sources. Until then, the US tools let you set your own scale.
The country you pick is kept in this browser as a two-letter code, and no grades go with it. See the privacy policy.