Terms of use
What this site does, what it deliberately does not claim about your results, and who actually decides whether a converted percentage is accepted.
The one limitation that matters
MyCGPA performs the arithmetic of a conversion rule and tells you which rule it used. It does not certify anything, and it cannot tell you what any particular admissions office, employer or evaluator will accept. Only your university can issue an official conversion, and only the receiving institution decides what it recognises.
What this site is
A free set of calculators for converting grade point averages and marks into percentages, together with an explanation of where each conversion rule comes from. There is no account, no subscription and no charge.
Accuracy of the rules
Where we state that a university publishes a particular rule, we show the source we read it from, so you can check it yourself. Where we have not been able to find a published rule, we say so instead of printing a figure. Universities revise their ordinances, and a rule that was published when we read it may since have changed — the document your university publishes today outranks this site.
Using the results
You may use figures from this site freely, including on applications. We ask one thing, in your own interest: quote the rule alongside the number. A percentage nobody can reproduce is the percentage that gets queried.
Availability
The site is provided as it is. We do not promise it will be reachable at any given moment, and we may change or remove pages. If something here is wrong, telling us is the fastest way to get it fixed — info@mycgpa.in.
Content
The wording, tables and code on this site are ours. Conversion rules themselves are not: they belong to the universities and boards that published them, and we reproduce them so you can identify which one applies to you.
Last updated: 9 August 2026.
Back to the calculator
The rule name is printed under every result, which is what the section above is asking you to quote.
Between 0 and 10
Not sure which one applies? See where each rule comes from.
A CGPA of 10 gives 95%, not 100%. That is not a rounding error. The 9.5 multiplier was derived from the average marks of past top scorers, which sat at about 95% — so the top grade point maps to 95%. The rule has no way to produce 100%.
This is the arithmetic of the rule you selected. Whether a particular admissions office accepts it is their decision, not ours — quote the rule your university published, with its date.