Your grade journey

Edexcel International GCSE Geographygrade boundaries

Explore official boundaries. See where your marks take you.

4GE12 official seriesMaximum mark 175

Exam series

Papers

Flight log / June 2026

Grade boundaries

Official

Papers 01 02 · Out of 175

  • Grade 9

    138

    marks / 175

  • Grade 7

    114

    marks / 175

  • Grade 5

    87

    marks / 175

  • Grade 4

    74

    marks / 175

All grade thresholds

GradeMinimum markMark range% of maximum
9138138–17579%
8126126–13772%
7114114–12565%
6100100–11357%
58787–9950%
47474–8642%
35959–7334%
24444–5825%
12929–4317%
UBelow 29
View official Pearson Edexcel source

These boundaries apply to this exam series and route. Paper maximums ↗

How these boundaries have changed

Papers 01 02, every official series. Boundaries move each year with how hard the papers were.

Series987654321
June 2026138-2126-11141008774594429
June 20251401271141008774594429

+ higher than the same series a year earlier (harder to reach) · − lower (easier to reach).

Grade calculator

June 2026 · Papers 01 02

Enter your mark for each paper to see your grade.

114 marks needed for Grade 7.

Frequently asked questions

What did you need for a grade 4 in Geography in June 2026?

In June 2026, grade 4 in Pearson Edexcel International GCSE Geography (4GE1) needed 74 out of 175 on papers 01 02; 70 out of 175 on papers 01r 02r; 74 out of 175 on papers 1c 2c.

What was the boundary for a grade 9 in June 2026?

138 out of 175 on papers 01 02; 136 out of 175 on papers 01r 02r; 138 out of 175 on papers 1c 2c — the top grade for International GCSE Geography in June 2026.

How is my grade worked out?

Your marks from each paper are added up (scaled by a weighting factor where papers count differently) to give your subject mark, which is then compared with the boundaries. Your grade comes from the total — not from each paper separately.

When will the next boundaries be published?

Pearson Edexcel publishes grade boundaries on results day for each series. Until then, any figures shown for a future series are Starley estimates, clearly labelled, based on recent years.