Contact
The most useful thing you can send us is a link. If your university publishes its CGPA conversion rule and we do not list it, that link is the only thing that gets the formula onto the site — we do not publish rules we cannot source.
Corrections are just as welcome. If a number here is wrong, say which page and what it should be.
Prefer your own mail client? info@mycgpa.in
We do not ask for your name, and nothing you typed into a calculator is attached to this message — it never left your browser.
What happens to what you send
- A link to a published rule — we open it, check whether a single line reproduces every published point, and if it does, the university page starts showing the table and our reading side by side. If the source turns out to be another calculator site rather than the university, we cannot use it, and we will say so.
- A correction — tell us the page and the number. Arithmetic mistakes get fixed and noted on the changes page, because a calculator that quietly changes its answers is worse than one that is wrong.
- A question about your own result — we can explain which rule produces which number, but we cannot tell you what your university or an admissions office will accept. Only they can.
Before you write
Why will you not just add my university's formula?
Because the whole point of this site is that the number comes with a source. Several sites already publish figures for universities whose rules we cannot locate; adding an unsourced formula would make us one more of them, with less excuse, since we promised the source in the first place.
Can you issue a conversion certificate?
No. That has to come from the university that issued your grades — no website can substitute for it, whatever it claims. Your examination cell is the place to ask.
Do you want my CGPA?
No, and please do not send it. We have no use for it, and the calculators are built specifically so that your grades never reach us in the first place.
Sent.
Thank you. If you sent us a source for a university rule, the next change to that page will say where it came from.