CGPA Calculator
Find your credit-weighted CGPA on the 10-point scale, plus the percentage (CGPA × 9.5).
| Subject | Grade points | Credits | |
|---|---|---|---|
CGPA (10-point scale)
9.10
Percentage (CGPA × 9.5)
86.45%
Total credits
10
CGPA = Σ(grade points × credits) ÷ Σ(credits) on the 10-point scale. The percentage uses the common CBSE/university formula, percentage = CGPA × 9.5. Some universities use their own conversion — check your institution's official rule.
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About the 10-point CGPA scale
- CGPA = Σ(grade points × credits) ÷ Σ(credits), out of 10.
- Grade points run from 10 (top) down to 0 (fail).
- Percentage = CGPA × 9.5 (common CBSE/university formula).
- SGPA vs CGPA: SGPA is one semester; CGPA combines all of them.
The 10-point CGPA scale is widely used by CBSE, AICTE and most Indian universities, though grade-point bands and the percentage formula can vary by institution. Always check your university’s official conversion. Everything is calculated locally in your browser.
Frequently Asked Questions
- How is CGPA calculated on the 10-point scale?
- CGPA = Σ(grade points × credits) ÷ Σ(credits). Each subject’s grade points (0–10) are weighted by its credits, then divided by the total credits.
- How do I convert CGPA to percentage?
- The most common conversion (used by CBSE and many universities) is percentage = CGPA × 9.5. So a CGPA of 9.1 is about 86.45%. Some institutions use a different multiplier — check your university’s rule.
- What is the difference between SGPA and CGPA?
- SGPA (Semester Grade Point Average) is the weighted average for a single semester. CGPA (Cumulative Grade Point Average) combines all semesters. This calculator works for either — just enter the subjects you want to average.
- What are grade points?
- On the 10-point scale, each grade maps to a grade point, typically 10 for the top grade down to 0 for a fail. Enter the grade points your institution awards for each subject.
- Will this match my official result exactly?
- Not always. Universities differ in their grade-point bands, credit weights and percentage formula. Use your institution’s official scheme for the authoritative figure.
📅 Last updated: June 2026 · Formulas follow standard banking / tax conventions · Results are for reference only.