Marks Percentage, Admission Aggregate and CGPA Calculator
A mark sheet gives you raw numbers, but an application form asks for one percentage — and the boards, the university and the scholarship each compute it slightly differently. Enter your marks once and get the subject total, the weighted admission aggregate, and a CGPA conversion using your own institution's multiplier.
| Subject | Obtained | Max | Percentage | Grade |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| English | 72 | 100 | 72.00% | B |
| Mathematics | 61 | 100 | 61.00% | C |
| Physics | 68 | 100 | 68.00% | C |
| Chemistry | 74 | 100 | 74.00% | B |
- Pick the mode you need — Marks percentage adds up subjects, admission aggregate combines stages such as matric, inter and a test with published weights, and CGPA to percentage converts a grade point average.
- Type obtained and maximum marks — Each subject or stage needs both numbers, because 340 out of 400 is not the same as 340 out of 500. Use add another subject for extra papers.
- Enter the weights from your brochure — In aggregate mode, put the percentage each stage carries next to it. If the weights do not sum to 100 the tool rescales them and tells you.
- Read the table before you copy the figure — Every stage shows its own percentage, the weight actually applied and the points it contributed, so you can check the total against a manual calculation.
- Marks above the maximum are capped, so a typing mistake such as 120 out of 100 cannot quietly inflate your percentage.
- Subjects under 40% are counted separately, which is how a board result with one failing paper usually reads.
- The grade bands are the plain 80/70/60/50/40 split — boards that publish A1 to E divisions will differ, and the panel says so.
- There is no universal CGPA formula, so the multiplier is yours to set rather than our guess.
Marks Percentage & CGPA — questions
How do I calculate my matric percentage?
Add every mark you obtained across all papers and divide by the sum of all maximum marks, then multiply by 100. Enter each subject as its own row so a subject with a different total — an internal of 50 against a board paper of 800 — is weighted correctly instead of averaged.
What is a weighted aggregate and why does it differ from my percentage?
Admission formulas blend stages at fixed weights, for example 40 percent matric, 50 percent inter and 10 percent entrance test. Each stage is converted to a percentage first, then multiplied by its weight and summed. A 92 percent inter with a 78 percent matric therefore lands somewhere between the two rather than at their simple average.
Are those default weights the official MDCAT split?
No — the numbers pre-filled in the aggregate table are only an illustration of how the mode works. Medical and engineering admissions in Pakistan revise the split and the maximum marks, so copy the current weights from the conducting body's advertisement before you rely on the result.
How do I convert CGPA to percentage?
Multiply the CGPA by the multiplier your university publishes: 3.4 on a 4.0 scale with a multiplier of 25 becomes 85 percent, while a multiplier of 22.5 gives 76.5 percent. The tool lets you set both the scale and the multiplier and shows the full conversion table underneath.
Why does my percentage show F when I passed?
The F marker here means the overall figure is under 40 percent, which is the usual division threshold. Individual board rules on pass marks, minimums per paper and compartment results differ, so read your mark sheet's own division line as the final word.
Is it safe to enter my marks here?
Your marks are processed in the page itself. Nothing is sent to a server, nothing is stored after you close the tab, and there is no account to create — a mark sheet is personal data, so this tool deliberately has nowhere to put it.