Unit Converter

Convert length, weight, and temperature between metric and imperial units instantly.

Converted to Foot (ft)
3.28084

Runs entirely in your browser. Nothing you enter or upload is sent to a server.

Everyday measurements

Three jobs, three conversions

Choose the category first, then the starting and destination units. A correct number in the wrong category is still the wrong measurement.

Measure a shelf

36 in = 91.44 cm

Multiply inches by 2.54. Compare the result with the available opening, then allow whatever clearance the fitting needs. Conversion does not add installation tolerance.

Weigh an ingredient

500 g ≈ 1.1023 lb

This is mass to mass. Cups measure volume, so converting grams to cups needs information about the ingredient and is outside this tool.

Read a temperature

20°C = 68°F

Temperature uses both scaling and an offset: °F = °C × 9/5 + 32. Do not simply multiply by a fixed conversion factor.

Keep the units attached

Write “91.44 cm” in your notes rather than “91.44”. For length and weight, the tool converts through a shared base unit before converting to the destination. Millimetres, centimetres, metres, kilometres, inches, feet, yards, and miles belong to length; milligrams through tonnes, ounces, and pounds belong to weight.

The ounce here is a weight ounce, not a fluid ounce. The tonne is a metric tonne of 1,000 kilograms, not a US short ton. A decimal foot is not a feet-and-inches notation: 5.5 feet means 5 feet 6 inches.

Quick checks before using a result
CheckExample
Direction1 m = 100 cm; 1 cm = 0.01 m.
RoundingKeep extra digits while calculating, then round the final measurement.
Temperature scale0°C = 32°F = 273.15 K.
Temperature changeA rise of 10°C is a rise of 18°F, not a final temperature of 50°F.

What this does not measure

The converter changes units, not the accuracy of the original reading. A ruler measured to the nearest centimetre does not become more precise because the result has several decimals. It also does not convert area, volume, speed, or currencies.

For a negative temperature, keep the sign. Kelvin starts at absolute zero; a mathematical conversion of an impossible input is not a physically valid measurement. All calculations happen locally, and reloading clears your entries.

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