Unit converter

Convert everyday units for length, weight, temperature, area, volume and speed.

Result
Guide

Fast everyday unit conversion

Choose a category, enter a value, and select the units to convert between. The answer updates instantly, so it is useful for recipes, travel, fitness and quick work checks.

Temperature conversions use their exact formulas; other categories convert through a shared base unit to keep results consistent.

Practical guide

When unit conversion needs extra care

Cooking, travel and shopping units

The converter is useful for quick checks such as centimeters to inches, kilograms to pounds, liters to cups and kilometers per hour to miles per hour. For recipes, remember that volume and weight are different measurements: one cup of flour and one cup of water do not weigh the same.

Temperature formulas are different

Most unit categories multiply through a base unit, but temperature uses offset formulas. Celsius, Fahrenheit and Kelvin do not share the same zero point, so they are handled separately to avoid the common mistake of treating temperature like a simple ratio.

Rounding and significant digits

Displayed values are rounded so they stay readable on mobile screens. If you are checking engineering, lab or legal specifications, use the result as a quick reference and confirm required precision with the official standard or source document.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Which units are supported?

Length, weight, temperature, area, volume and speed are included.

Are the conversions exact?

Metric conversions are exact where the standard defines them. Displayed numbers are rounded for readability.

Is anything uploaded?

No. All conversion math runs locally in your browser.

Can I convert cups to grams?

Not directly, because cups measure volume and grams measure weight. The correct conversion depends on the ingredient density.

Why do temperature conversions look different?

Temperature units have offsets as well as scale differences. For example, 0 Celsius is 32 Fahrenheit, so the calculator uses a formula instead of only multiplying.

Can I use this for official measurements?

Use it as a fast reference. For contracts, laboratory work, engineering tolerances or legal documents, confirm the required precision with the official standard.