ECTS Grade Converter
Map your local university grades into the standardized European Credit Transfer and Accumulation System for international mobility.
Map your local university grades into the standardized European Credit Transfer and Accumulation System for international mobility.
Subjects
Subject Breakdown
ECTS grades are recognized across 48 countries in the European Higher Education Area.
ECTS Grade A typically corresponds to 90%+ in most European systems.
ECTS conversion is required for Erasmus+ exchange program credit transfers.
Some universities may use ECTS credits but have their own grade conversion tables.
Enter your local grade or percentage score.
Select your country's grading system.
View the equivalent ECTS grade (A through F).
Use the result for international applications or credit transfers.
ECTS Grade = f(local %, ranking percentile)The ECTS grading scale (A–F) maps your local percentage or grade to a standardized European scale. "A" represents the top 10% of students, "B" the next 25%, "C" the next 30%, "D" the next 25%, and "E" the final 10% of passing students.
The European Credit Transfer and Accumulation System (ECTS) is a tool of the European Higher Education Area for making studies and courses more transparent. It helps students to move between countries and to have their academic qualifications and study periods abroad recognized.
It's important to differentiate between ECTS credits (which measure workload, typically 60 credits per full-time academic year) and ECTS grades (which provide a statistical distribution of student performance to help compare grades between different national systems).
The ECTS scale uses grades A through F, where A–E are passing grades. It was created to make grades comparable across different European education systems.
No — ECTS credits measure workload (1 ECTS = 25–30 hours), while ECTS grades measure performance. They are two separate systems often used together.
Most universities in the European Higher Education Area use ECTS for credit transfer, but local grading scales still vary. The ECTS grade provides a standardized comparison layer.