University of Milan · valid for all faculties
Made by a UniMi student, for UniMi students
Start from the weighted average of your exams (each grade weighted by its credits), convert it to a 110 scale by multiplying by 110/30, then add the final thesis points and any bonuses your programme provides (on-time graduation, Erasmus, other programme-specific bonuses).
The result is rounded to the nearest integer. Above 110 the committee may award honours (cum laude), usually with a unanimous vote.
Multiply each grade by the exam's credits, add up the products and divide by the total credits of graded exams. Pass/fail activities without a numeric grade (internships, language tests) are excluded.
Example: a 28 in a 9-credit exam and a 30 in a 6-credit exam give (28×9 + 30×6) / 15 = 28.8; on the 110 scale, 28.8 × 110/30 = 105.6 starting points.
Because the totals show two different numbers: "Credits in the average", meaning the credits of graded exams only, and "Total credits (incl. pass/fail)", which also counts activities with no numeric grade such as internships, seminars, language tests and IT skills checks (the rows marked AP).
Those activities carry credits but no grade, so they cannot enter a weighted average. This is not a choice of this site: UniMi computes it the same way. If you divide the sum of your weighted grades by the credits of graded exams only, you get exactly the weighted average printed on your transcript; dividing by the total credits would give a lower number that does not match the official one.
It depends on the faculty. Some count it as 33 (for example Political Sciences, Sports Sciences, Pharmacy and the Agricultural Sciences bachelor), others as 31 (Law bachelor, Language Mediation), others as a plain 30 (Humanities, Medicine).
The calculator applies the value of the selected faculty preset: if your programme uses a different rule, keep that in mind.
It varies a lot: from a maximum of 3 points (Language Mediation bachelor) to 6 (Humanities, Law single-cycle, Political Sciences bachelor), 8 (Science and Technology, Sports Sciences bachelor), 10 (Pharmacy, Agricultural Sciences master, Veterinary Medicine) up to 11 or 12 (Political Sciences and Sports Sciences masters).
The exact value and criteria are in your programme's regulation: select your faculty in the calculator to get the matching maximum.
No documented bonus. The Faculty of Humanities guidelines provide only one element added to the average: the final exam evaluation, up to 6 points, decided by the committee.
There are no automatic points for Erasmus, graduation session or on-time graduation. The "extra point" for Erasmus exists in other faculties (for example Political Sciences, Sports Sciences or Agricultural Sciences), which is where the confusion comes from. Always check with your supervisor or the programme office.
It depends on the faculty. In the Political Sciences, Sports Sciences and Agricultural Sciences bachelors you get +3 points if you graduate in the summer or autumn session of the third year and +1 in the winter one; Law and Language Mediation give a fixed +1; Medicine and Surgery +1 only in the summer and autumn sessions; Humanities and many masters give nothing.
The "Graduation session" selector in the calculator applies the rule of the selected faculty preset.
In most programmes when the final score exceeds 110 and the committee votes unanimously. Some faculties use different thresholds: Pharmacy requires a starting score (average plus bonuses, excluding thesis points) of at least 102, Medicine and Surgery an overall score of at least 113.
Honours remain a committee decision, not an automatic outcome: the calculator only tells you whether they are reachable.
No. It is an independent site made by a student for students, not affiliated with the University of Milan.
The presets follow the published regulations (linked on each faculty page), but rules change over time and may differ by programme: the result is indicative and must always be checked against your programme's regulation.
They are sent to our server, read by AI to extract the exams and discarded right after: nothing is stored.
The exams you enter stay only in your browser, so you find them again on your next visit without any data leaving your device.
Unofficial site, not affiliated with the University of Milan. For guidance only: always check your programme's regulation.
Each UniMi faculty has different rules for the 30 cum laude, final thesis points and bonuses. Open your faculty page to see the rules and use the calculator with the right preset.
Read also: How it works · Go to the calculator
Indicative tool. The exact rules (bonuses, thresholds, honors) vary by degree program: always check your department's regulations.