University GPA Calculator
Calculate your GPA using the exact grading scale and requirements of your university. Each calculator is pre-configured with institution-specific grade values.
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How Our University Calculators Work
Each university calculator uses the exact grading scale of that institution. We map every letter grade to its official grade point value, including plus/minus variants where applicable. Universities like Stanford and USC award 4.3 for an A+, while most others cap at 4.0. Schools such as Brown do not use plus/minus at all. Our calculators also incorporate Latin honors thresholds, Dean's List requirements, and academic probation policies specific to each university, so you see the complete picture of your academic standing.
How to Use the Directory
Type your university name into the search bar above to filter the list. Partial names work too. Select your school from the results to open its dedicated calculator page. There you will find the official grading scale with grade point values for every letter grade, detailed academic policies about honors, probation, and course repetition, answers to frequently asked questions, and links to campus resources such as tutoring centers and academic advising offices. You can also browse the full list without searching to discover universities you may not have considered.
Universities We Cover
Our directory currently includes over 90 universities across the United States. We cover major public research universities such as UC Berkeley, UCLA, University of Michigan, University of Washington, and University of Texas at Austin. We also include private institutions like Harvard, Stanford, MIT, Yale, Princeton, Columbia, University of Chicago, and Duke. Additionally, we support specialized schools such as Caltech, MIT, Georgia Tech, and Carnegie Mellon, as well as regional universities from all 50 states. We add new institutions regularly based on user requests.
Why Generic Calculators Can Be Inaccurate
A generic GPA calculator assumes every school uses the same 4.0 scale with the same grade point values. In reality, grading varies significantly between institutions. Some universities assign 4.3 for an A+, some cap at 4.0. Some use plus/minus modifiers, others do not. A few schools like the University of Washington use numerical percentage thresholds instead of letter grades for certain calculations. Using a calculator that does not match your school's specific system can produce misleading results that affect your understanding of your academic standing, scholarship eligibility, and graduate school competitiveness.
After You Find Your University
Once you open your university's calculator page, start by reviewing the grading scale to confirm it matches your school's official system. Then use the calculator to enter your courses. The academic policies section explains what your GPA means for honors eligibility, probation thresholds, and course repeat options. The FAQ section answers common questions specific to your institution. If you do not see your university listed, use our main GPA calculator with the standard 4.0 scale or check back later as we update our directory monthly with new schools.