I wouldn't put too much stock in it tbh - growth scans are very innacurate, the calculations don't work for all babies, and suspicions of a big baby alone with no other cause for concern (ie. No GD) aren't enough cause for induction or C section. If that's what you're comfortable with and it's on offer, I understand, but there's no reason to think that your baby is actually too big. Half of all cases of shoulder dystocia happen in normal sized babies. And induction is a very good way of getting a big baby into a bad position.
I've had two pregnancies with babies predicted above the 95th and off the charts, respectively. Both spontaneous, natural, unmedicated, vaginal births, with no complications or interventions. Both were suspected to be 8lbs or so around 36/37 weeks. Both were born at 41 weeks & change, weighing 8lbs12oz and 9lbs13oz respectively. Perfectly apgars, no tears, very positive births. And absolutely no need for induction or C section, both of which were incorrectly advised by consultants. I'm currently 40 weeks with baby #3 who is also "off the charts" and my home birth midwife isn't concerned at all, as I've already had an official "Big Baby" with my 2nd, and the growth scans overexaggerated both times. My midwives are fully supportive of me birthing at home and don't foresee any complications. I'm not telling you my account because I think it's the same with you, I just want to give you some perspective. You have choices, and consultants scaremongering you isn't helpful.
I highly recommend reading the NICE guidelines and trying to stay calm and level headed.
Your baby might not be that big, and even if they are, it doesn't mean you can't give birth spontaneously and vaginally.
Wishing you the best of luck with whatever choices you make x