Percentage Calculator
Three calculators: percent of a number, what percent one number is, and change.
Convert length, weight, volume, temperature, area, speed and data.
Unit Converter handles the conversions that come up in ordinary life: centimetres to inches for a piece of furniture, kilograms to pounds for luggage, millilitres to cups for a recipe, Celsius to Fahrenheit for a forecast, and kilometres per hour to miles per hour when driving somewhere that measures differently.
Seven categories are covered. Length runs from millimetres to miles and includes nautical miles. Weight covers milligrams to tonnes with ounces, pounds and stones. Volume spans millilitres to gallons and includes both the US and imperial versions of pints, quarts and gallons, which are different sizes and a frequent source of ruined recipes. Temperature covers Celsius, Fahrenheit and Kelvin. Area, speed and digital storage round out the set.
Pick a category, type a value, and every unit in that category shows the equivalent at once. Seeing the whole column rather than one answer is often what you actually wanted, because it tells you immediately whether the right unit for the job is centimetres or metres.
The unit converter is used by writers, developers, students, marketers and anyone else who needs the job done once without installing software. Common cases include:
The US gallon and the imperial gallon are genuinely different sizes, with the imperial one about twenty percent larger. The same applies to pints and quarts. Both are listed separately so a recipe or a fuel figure converts correctly.
Temperature scales have offsets as well as different step sizes, so conversion is not a simple multiplication. Zero Celsius is 32 Fahrenheit, not zero, which is why temperature is handled with its own formulas.
Both conventions exist. Storage manufacturers use 1000 and operating systems traditionally use 1024, which is why a drive sold as 1 TB shows as roughly 931 GB. The data category uses the 1024 convention, which matches what your computer reports.
Small conversions need them. Values are rounded to keep them readable while preserving enough precision to be useful, so a tiny measurement does not collapse to zero.
Yes. Stones are still in everyday use in parts of the English-speaking world for body weight, so the weight category includes them alongside pounds and kilograms.
Only to load the page. Conversion factors are fixed physical definitions held in the page itself, so no lookup is needed and nothing is transmitted.
If the unit converter is not quite what you need, these other free tools solve closely related problems.
Three calculators: percent of a number, what percent one number is, and change.
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