Turn your marks or percentage into a letter grade — under the revised 2026 grading scheme (A++ to U) or the traditional A1–F scale. See the full grade table with your band highlighted. Free, with no sign-up.
Results update live as you type — nothing is saved or sent anywhere.
Important: grading schemes are set by the boards and change from time to time. These tables were last verified in July 2026 — always check the scheme printed on your own result card or your board's official notification before relying on a grade shown here.
Pakistani boards are part-way through a change of grading scheme, so two systems are in circulation at once — and picking the wrong one gives you the wrong grade. The rule of thumb is simple: which scheme is printed on the result card you are holding?
The revised scheme replaces the old five-grade scale with ten performance bands running from A++ down to U, and raises the pass mark from 33% to 40%. Following an Inter-Board Coordination Commission decision, FBISE notified it in October 2025 with effect from the First Annual Examinations 2026 for SSC-I and HSSC-I, and from 2027 for SSC-II and HSSC-II. If you are sitting Class 9 or Class 11 exams in 2026, this is your scheme.
The traditional A1–F scale — A1 at 80% and above, then A, B, C, D, E and F, with 33% as the pass mark — is what appears on earlier result cards, and remains the reference point for anyone reading an older marksheet. If your result predates the change, use this scheme.
A word on divisions. The calculator also shows your division, because government job forms, scholarship applications and older institutions still ask for it: first division from 60%, second from 45%, third from 33%. Divisions belong to the marks-based era rather than the new grading scheme, so treat them as a legacy figure that happens to still be useful on paperwork.
Working out the grade yourself is a two-step job: convert your marks to a percentage with (obtained ÷ total) × 100, then find the band that percentage falls into. A student with 856 out of 1100 has 77.82%, which is B+ under the revised scheme but A under the traditional one — the same result, two different letters, which is exactly why the scheme matters more than the letter.