CGPA to Percentage Converter
Every board and university converts CGPA to percentage its own way, and many websites use the wrong formula. Pick yours: the converter uses the formula from its official regulations or circular and links to that document.
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Guide: CGPA to Percentage: The Official Formula for CBSE, VTU, Anna University, AKTU and More
How to use the CGPA to Percentage Converter
- 01Choose your board or university, and the scheme or regulation that applies to your batch.
- 02Enter your CGPA.
- 03Read the percentage, with the formula and its source below.
- 04If your university isn't listed, choose Other university and type its formula.
Good to know
Official formulas only
CBSE ×9.5, VTU, Anna University, AKTU, JNTU Hyderabad and Kakinada, Delhi University PG and MAKAUT, each read in the body's own document.
Source linked
Every formula shows the regulation or circular it comes from, so you can check it or show it.
Any other university
Choose "Other university" and enter the formula printed in your regulations or on your grade card.
Frequently asked questions
What is the CBSE formula for CGPA to percentage?
For Class 10 results under the CGPA system, CBSE's Circular No. 24 of 2010 gives an indicative percentage of 9.5 × CGPA. A CGPA of 8.4 is about 79.8%.
Is the formula CGPA × 9.5 for every university?
No. VTU's 2022 scheme, Anna University and AKTU use CGPA × 10; JNTU uses (CGPA − 0.5) × 10; VTU's 2015–2018 schemes use (CGPA − 0.75) × 10. Use your own university's formula.
Why isn't my university listed?
Only formulas found in a university's own documents are included. Mumbai, KTU, SPPU, GTU, Calcutta and others couldn't be confirmed on an official source when this was checked; choose Other university and enter the formula from your regulations.
Does UGC have a CGPA to percentage formula?
No. UGC's CBCS guidelines define how CGPA is calculated but leave the conversion to each university.
Is this percentage official?
Only your university or board can certify a percentage. Several, including VTU, JNTU and CBSE, describe their formula as indicative or say it "may be used". If your transcript states a percentage, that's the one to use.