VTU conversion
VTU CGPA to Percentage
Enter CGPA. The percentage updates instantly.
Percentage = CGPA × 10
Official conversion
Percentage = CGPA × 10.
Source: VTU Regulations 2022, clause 6.7.
Frequently asked questions
What is VTU's official CGPA-to-percentage formula?
Percentage = CGPA × 10, published in VTU B.E./B.Tech Regulations 2022.
Can you show a worked example?
A CGPA of 8.5 converts to 85% using 8.5 × 10.
Does every VTU campus use the same conversion?
B.E./B.Tech students governed by the 2022 scheme in applicable VTU constituent and affiliated colleges.
University rule notes
Use the rule for your record
Regulation scope
This conversion is for the VTU B.E./B.Tech. 2022 regulation. Students under the newer 2025 scheme, another programme or a college-specific record should use the conversion stated on that record.
Conversion formula
Percentage = CGPA × 10. Reverse conversion: CGPA = Percentage ÷ 10.
Use final CGPA, not SGPA. VTU’s official regulation is the source for this conversion.
What is counted
- Final VTU CGPA after the 2022 scheme’s course and credit exclusions.
- The official conversion accepted by the receiving institution.
What is excluded
- Semester SGPA used as final CGPA.
- A generic 9.5 multiplier or a different VTU scheme.
Worked example
A final CGPA of 8.25 converts to 82.50%. A percentage of 76.00% converts back to 7.60 CGPA.
Common mistakes
- Using CGPA × 9.5.
- Applying the formula to one semester or to a transcript governed by the 2025 scheme.
Based on B.E./B.Tech Regulations 2022
B.E./B.Tech students governed by the 2022 scheme in applicable VTU constituent and affiliated colleges. Source locator: Clauses 6.1, 6.2, 6.6 and 6.7 Reviewer: GradeCalculator.in editorial team.GradeCalculator.in is an independent calculator and is not affiliated with Visvesvaraya Technological University.
VTU campus and grading coverage
The calculators implement the cited VTU B.E./B.Tech 2022 scheme across applicable constituent and affiliated colleges. Students in another programme or an older scheme should use that regulation instead of assuming a campus-specific rule.