Skip to content
D DocNectar

Free Albumin Globulin Ratio Calculator

Calculate the A/G ratio from total protein and albumin lab values.

100% Free No Signup Works on all devices

Built and fact-checked by the DocNectar team — see our editorial standards

Thanks for rating!

Key Features

Instant Calculation

Get accurate results in real time with our optimized algorithm.

Mobile Friendly

Fully responsive design. Works on all devices & screen sizes.

Privacy Focused

Your data stays on your device. We don't store any inputs.

100% Free

No hidden costs. This tool is completely free forever.

Albumin/Globulin (A/G) Ratio = Albumin / (Total Protein - Albumin), the standard published formula (globulin is derived as total protein minus albumin). Commonly cited normal reference range is roughly 1.1-2.5. Pure arithmetic on given lab values. For general reference and educational purposes only — not a medical diagnosis. Consult a doctor for actual interpretation of a serum protein panel.

How it works

Enter total protein and albumin from a serum protein panel. The tool derives globulin (total protein minus albumin), then divides albumin by globulin.

  1. Enter total protein (g/dL).
  2. Enter albumin (g/dL).
  3. Click Calculate to see your results.

Examples

Total protein 7.0, Albumin 4.5

Globulin = 7.0 - 4.5 = 2.5 g/dL. A/G ratio = 4.5 / 2.5 = 1.8 — within the commonly cited normal range of 1.1-2.5.

Who should use it

  • Reviewing a comprehensive metabolic panel or serum protein panel.
  • Liver and kidney disease education.

Industry applications

  • Hepatology and nephrology reference
  • Clinical education

Advantages

  • Simple, standard formula.
  • Quick reference against a normal range.

Limitations

  • Reference ranges vary slightly by lab.
  • Does not replace clinical interpretation.

Common mistakes to avoid

  • Entering albumin and total protein in different units (e.g. one in g/dL and one in g/L).

Best practices

  • Use total protein and albumin from the same blood draw/report.

Tips

  • The A/G ratio is typically interpreted alongside the individual albumin and globulin values, not as a standalone number.

Frequently asked questions

Yes, with no signup and no limit on how many calculations you run.
A low ratio (relatively more globulin, less albumin) is commonly cited in the literature as associated with chronic inflammation, liver disease, or certain immune conditions — a doctor should interpret it alongside your full clinical picture.
No — this is arithmetic against a standard published reference range. Consult a doctor for actual interpretation of a serum protein panel.

Get new calculators and guides in your inbox

No spam — just new tools like Albumin Globulin Ratio Calculator and practical guides.

Favorites