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Free UK degree classification calculator. Enter each module’s mark and credits to get your credit-weighted average and predicted classification — First (70%+), 2:1 (60–69%), 2:2 (50–59%), Third (40–49%). Works for any UK undergraduate degree. No sign-up, instant result.

Your modules


This is an estimate for guidance only. Always check your university’s exact classification rules — weighting and borderline (e.g. 0–2% uplift) policies vary.


How UK degree classification is calculated

UK undergraduate degrees are awarded an honours classification based on a credit-weighted average of your module marks. Each module carries a number of credits (a standard full-time year is 120 credits), and modules worth more credits count proportionally more towards your final mark. The calculator above multiplies each module mark by its credits, adds those together, and divides by the total credits — giving the weighted average that determines your class.

UK degree classification bands

Classification Average mark Common name
First-Class Honours 70% and above a “First” / 1st
Upper Second-Class Honours 60–69% a “2:1”
Lower Second-Class Honours 50–59% a “2:2”
Third-Class Honours 40–49% a “Third” / 3rd

A note on year weighting

Most UK universities do not weight all years equally. A very common model ignores or lightly weights the first year and weights the final year(s) more heavily — for example, 0% : 40% : 60% across years one, two and three, or 25% : 75% across years two and three. Because each institution differs, this calculator gives you the straightforward credit-weighted average; for an exact prediction, apply your university’s specific year weighting to your yearly averages. If you are unsure, your programme handbook or registry will state the formula.

Borderline classifications

If your average falls just below a boundary — typically within one or two percent — many universities apply a borderline or discretion rule that can lift you into the higher class, often where a majority of your final-year credits already sit in that higher band. Rules vary widely, so a result of 69.3% in this calculator may still be awarded as a First at some institutions. Always confirm your university’s borderline policy.

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Frequently asked questions

You need a credit-weighted average of 60–69% for an Upper Second-Class Honours (2:1). 70% and above is a First, 50–59% is a 2:2, and 40–49% is a Third.

Your final mark is a credit-weighted average: each module mark is multiplied by its credit value, the results are summed, and the total is divided by the total number of credits. Most universities also weight later years more heavily than the first year.

At most UK universities the first year (Level 4) must be passed but does not count, or counts very little, towards your final classification. The second and final years usually carry the weight. Check your programme handbook for the exact formula.

If your average sits just below a class boundary (often within 1–2%), many universities apply a borderline or discretion rule that can raise you to the higher class — frequently where most of your final-year credits already fall in the higher band. Policies vary by institution.

It gives an accurate credit-weighted average and the standard classification bands, which apply at most UK universities. However, year weighting and borderline rules differ between institutions, so treat the result as a reliable estimate and confirm the exact formula with your university for an official prediction.
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