Are these formulas official?

Each calculator shows the exact document its formula came from, the year that document applies to, and the date CalcuPK last checked it. Where a value could not be confirmed against a primary institutional source, the page says so and the field is editable rather than fixed. CalcuPK does not treat other calculator websites as a source.

Do these calculators guarantee admission?

No. An aggregate is one input into a merit list. Seats, quotas, category, campus, interview components and the strength of the applicant pool in a given year all affect the outcome. Treat the result as an estimate of your own score, not a prediction of admission.

Education calculators for Pakistani students

CalcuPK's education calculators cover two different jobs. GPA and CGPA tools convert your semester grades into a credit-hour weighted grade point average. Merit and aggregate tools apply a university's published admission weighting to your Matric, Intermediate and entry-test marks. Each calculator states the admission or academic year it uses and links the official document it came from.

Summary of this calculator's current selection
Section	Education calculators for Pakistani students
Calculators	10
Coverage	Pakistani universities and admitting authorities
Primary output	Links to each calculator with its formula
Last verified	2026-07-22

Free to useNothing is uploaded — calculations run in your browserEstimate — verify with the official source

How this calculation works

Free Pakistan education calculators: university GPA and CGPA, admission aggregate and merit for MDCAT, NUMS, NUST, UET, FAST, COMSATS and UAF. Every formula cites its official source.

MDCAT aggregate calculator

This calculator applies the PMDC admission formula for the 2025–26 session: 10% of your Matric percentage, 40% of your FSc percentage and 50% of your MDCAT percentage, added together.

NUMS aggregate calculator

NUMS applies 10% Matric, 40% FSc and 50% entry test, but the test is its own NUMS MDCAT, not the national one.

NUST aggregate calculator

NUST weights its own entry test at 75%, FSc Part-I at 15% and Matric at 10%.

UET Lahore aggregate calculator

UET Lahore's official Fall 2026 prospectus weights ECAT at 33%, FSc Part-I at 50% and Matric at 17%.

FAST aggregate calculator

FAST-NUCES does not use one formula.

COMSATS merit calculator

COMSATS University Islamabad determines Bachelor-degree merit as 10% Matric, 40% Intermediate and 50% NTS NAT test.

Aggregate calculator for Pakistani universities

This calculator applies any of twelve published Pakistani admission formulas to the same set of marks, so you can see how differently each university would rank you.

UAF CGPA calculator

This calculator turns your UAF course grades into a semester GPA and a cumulative CGPA.

GPA calculator Pakistan

This calculator works out a single semester's grade point average on the 4.00 scale used across Pakistani universities.

CGPA calculator Pakistan

This calculator produces a cumulative CGPA by combining your existing record with a new semester.

Popular university merit formulas at a glance

University / test	Weightage
MDCAT (MBBS/BDS)	10% Matric + 40% FSc + 50% MDCAT
NUST	75% NET + 15% FSc + 10% Matric
UET Lahore	33% ECAT + 50% FSc Part-I + 17% Matric
FAST (computing)	50% test + 40% HSSC + 10% SSC
COMSATS	50% NTS + 40% Intermediate + 10% Matric
UAF	40% test + 30% Matric + 30% Intermediate

Every figure above links to a dedicated calculator with its official source and worked examples.

Formula

The two calculations, side by side

	GPA / CGPA	Merit / aggregate
Used for	Coursework you have completed	Applying for admission
Inputs	Credit hours and grades	Matric, Intermediate and entry-test marks
Formula	Quality points ÷ credit hours	Σ (percentage × weight)
Result	A figure out of 4.00	A percentage out of 100

Common mistakes

Using a GPA calculator when you need an admission aggregate, or the reverse.
Assuming every university uses the same weighting — they do not, and the differences are large.
Using last year's formula for this year's admission cycle without checking the current prospectus.

Key terms

Admission aggregate: A single percentage that combines your Matric, Intermediate and entry-test marks using the weights a university publishes. It is used to rank applicants on a merit list.
GPA: Grade Point Average — total quality points divided by total attempted credit hours for a single semester, on a scale that is usually 4.00.
CGPA: Cumulative Grade Point Average — the same calculation as GPA but across every completed semester, weighted by credit hours.
Closing merit: The aggregate of the last candidate admitted to a programme in a given year. It is set by supply and demand each cycle and is not a fixed pass mark.

Frequently asked questions

A GPA or CGPA calculator works on university coursework you have already completed — it converts grades into a credit-hour weighted average out of 4.00. An aggregate or merit calculator works on admission: it applies a university's published weighting to your Matric, Intermediate and entry-test marks to produce a percentage used to rank applicants. They answer completely different questions and share no arithmetic.

Who made this

Written and maintained by the CalcuPK Calculators Team. The calculation engine behind this page is covered by an automated test suite, including regression tests that reproduce worked examples published by the admitting authorities themselves.

We publish the source document, the year it applies to, and the date we last checked it. Where we could not confirm a figure against a primary institutional source, the page says so and the field stays editable — we do not present an estimate as an official figure.

Spotted a wrong formula or merit figure? Email a correction with the official source, or use our contact form. We verify against the institution's own document before changing anything. See how CalcuPK sources its data.

Disclaimer

CalcuPK is an independent site and is not affiliated with any university, regulator or admitting authority. Results are estimates for planning only. Admission policies, grading rules and entry-test formats change between years, campuses and departments. Always confirm with the official prospectus or admissions office before relying on a figure.