International credit & grade converters
Help admissions officers understand your transcript 鈥?and help yourself understand the one number that actually worries you: whether your degree counts. Every tool here converts in the way evaluators actually work, cites its sources, and then goes one step further and tells you what the total means.
Convert ECTS to semester and quarter credit hours, then see where your total lands against US bachelor's requirements 鈥?the part most converters leave out.
Open the converter US 鈫?EuropeanTurn US semester or quarter hours into ECTS, and find out which European qualification level your total matches.
Open the converter Percentage 鈫?USSimple 梅25, WES-style bands for China and India, and university algorithms 鈥?side by side, because the method changes the answer.
Open the converter CGPA 鈫?USLinear, WES-style and the UGC percentage route for 10-point CGPAs, with the institution caveats included.
Open the converter US 鈫?PercentageThe reverse is a looser fit 鈥?linear 脳25, the letter-band range, and your university factor, with the caveat built in.
Open the converter IELTS 鈫?TOEFLBuilt on ETS's 2025 concordance and the new 1鈥? TOEFL scale 鈥?both the new scale and the old 0鈥?20, side by side.
Open the converter Country by countryGermany, Netherlands, France, India and China 鈥?each scale, its grading culture, and the honest conversion range for planning.
Browse the guidesAfter the conversion, every tool reads your total against real degree requirements 鈥?120鈥?30 semester credits for a US bachelor's, 180 ECTS for a three-year European bachelor's 鈥?and tells you the gap, plainly.
Standard ratio, workload hours, or your institution's exact figure. When your registrar gives you a different ratio, theirs is the number that counts 鈥?so the tool lets you use it.
Sources at the bottom of each page, with the dates they were verified. Nothing handed to you as a bare number from nowhere.
Results are estimates for planning. Formal credit recognition is decided by the receiving institution 鈥?through a Learning Agreement for exchange study, or a credential evaluation for degree admission.