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GPA, Grade & Percentage Converter

Convert bidirectionally between numeric 4.0 GPA values, letter grades with plus/minus, and percentage score ranges.

Bidirectional GPA, Letter Grade & Percentage Converter

Instantly convert between standard 4.0 GPA, letter grades, and percentage scores. Enter a value in any box to recalculate all corresponding representations.

Standard 0.00 – 4.00
Standard Letter System
Score from 0% – 100%
Converted GPA
3.70
Letter: A-
Equivalent Percentage Range
90% – 92%
Estimated Honors / AP: 4.20 / 4.70

Standard Percentage to GPA Conversion Chart

Percentage RangeLetter Grade4.0 GPA Equivalent
97% – 100%A+4.00
93% – 96%A4.00
90% – 92%A-3.70
87% – 89%B+3.30
83% – 86%B3.00
80% – 82%B-2.70
77% – 79%C+2.30
73% – 76%C2.00
70% – 72%C-1.70
67% – 69%D+1.30
63% – 66%D1.00
60% – 62%D-0.70
0% – 59%F0.00

Frequently Asked Questions

Key takeaway: On the standard U.S. 4.0 grading scale, an 80% corresponds to a B- (2.7 GPA) or a low B (3.0 GPA), depending on your school’s conversion rubric.

Grading scales vary significantly by institution. In most standard college and high school systems using plus/minus modifiers, 80–82% is assigned a B- (2.7 grade points). In simple 10-point scale systems without minuses, 80–89% is a flat B (3.0 grade points). In weighted high school AP/IB classes, an 80% can earn up to 3.7 or 4.0 weighted grade points. Always verify your school district or university registrar rubric.

Key takeaway: On the standard 4.0 scale, a C+ equals 2.3 grade points (or 2.33 at universities like UF).

A C+ typically represents scores in the 77% to 79% range. It indicates satisfactory academic mastery above the minimum passing benchmark. While 2.3 is standard across most U.S. institutions, some universities use 2.333 or omit plus/minus modifiers entirely.

Key takeaway: A 70% typically translates to a C- (1.7 GPA) on a plus/minus scale, or a flat C (2.0 GPA) on a simple 10-point scale.

Most secondary and post-secondary institutions map 70–72% to a C- (1.7 grade points). In schools without plus/minus grading, 70–79% constitutes the full C bracket (2.0 grade points). Always verify with your institution’s official handbook.

Key takeaway: At most institutions, an A+ is worth 4.0 grade points; at some universities that use a 4.33 scale, an A+ is worth 4.3 or 4.33.

Standard U.S. grading typically caps grade points at 4.0 for both A and A+ so that students cannot exceed a 4.0 unweighted GPA. However, select colleges (and law school LSAC calculations) credit an A+ as 4.33 quality points.

Key takeaway: In almost all standard U.S. grading systems, 60% is a D- or D (Passing/Poor), not a C.

The standard U.S. breakdown is: 90–100% = A, 80–89% = B, 70–79% = C, 60–69% = D, below 60% = F. While some curved college STEM courses may assign a C to lower raw percentages, standard institutional mapping treats 60% as a D.

Key takeaway: No, a 3.0 GPA corresponds to a B letter grade, which is typically in the 83% to 86% range (or 80–89% on simple 10-point scales).

A 75% percentage mark corresponds to a C grade (2.0 quality points) on standard U.S. 10-point grading scales. A 3.0 represents a solid B average.

Key takeaway: In standard high school and university scales, 93% is a solid A (4.0 GPA), while 90–92% is an A- (3.7 GPA).

Under the standard 10-point plus/minus system: 93–96% is an A (4.0), 97–100% is an A+ (4.0), and 90–92% is an A- (3.7). However, individual instructors and syllabi can establish custom cutoffs (for example, requiring 94% for a full A).