GPA calculators
CGPA & India
By university
More
Home / SGPA to CGPA

SGPA to CGPA calculator

Combine your semester SGPAs, weighted by credits, into your cumulative CGPA.

SGPA → CGPA

scale
0.00
/ 4.0
0 credits · 0 courses

From SGPA to CGPA

Once you have each semester's SGPA, your CGPA is just a credit-weighted average of those SGPAs. Enter each semester's SGPA as the grade and its total credits as the credit value — the dial gives your cumulative CGPA across the whole programme.

The formula

CGPA = Σ(SGPA × semester credits) ÷ Σ(semester credits)

If every semester carries the same number of credits, this reduces to a plain average of your SGPAs — but most programmes vary credits term to term, so weighting matters.

Worked example

A student finishes four semesters:

  • Sem 1 — SGPA 8.0, 22 credits
  • Sem 2 — SGPA 8.5, 24 credits
  • Sem 3 — SGPA 7.6, 20 credits
  • Sem 4 — SGPA 9.0, 26 credits

Weighted total = (8.0×22) + (8.5×24) + (7.6×20) + (9.0×26) = 176 + 204 + 152 + 234 = 766. Total credits = 92. CGPA = 766 ÷ 92 = 8.33.

A simple average of the four SGPAs would give 8.28 — close, but wrong, because the high-credit 9.0 semester deserves more weight.

Common mistakes to avoid

  • Averaging SGPAs without credits. Only valid when all semesters have identical credits; otherwise it's inaccurate.
  • Using subject credits instead of semester credits. Here the credit value is the whole semester's total, not an individual course.
  • Forgetting a re-exam or supplementary semester. Include every semester that contributes to your degree.

Need the percentage equivalent afterwards? Take your CGPA to the CGPA to percentage calculator and select your university.

Frequently asked questions

Can I just average my SGPAs to get CGPA?
Only if every semester carried exactly the same number of credits. When credits differ between semesters, you must weight each SGPA by its semester credits — otherwise the result is slightly off.
What credits do I enter for each semester?
Enter the total credits for that whole semester (the sum of all its courses), not the credits of an individual subject.
My university gives CGPA directly — why use this?
It's useful for checking your grade card, projecting your CGPA before official results are out, or seeing how an upcoming semester would shift your cumulative average.
Does this work for a 4.0 scale too?
Yes. The credit-weighting math is identical on any scale — just enter SGPAs on whatever scale your institution uses and the CGPA comes out on the same scale.