Volume Converter

Supported units

Milliliters (ml): One thousandth of a liter, equal to one cubic centimeter. Drinks and medicine.

Deciliters (dl): One tenth of a liter, or 100 ml. The standard recipe measure in Nordic kitchens.

Liters (L): The metric standard for liquids: bottles, fuel, engines.

Cubic Meters (m³): 1,000 liters. Water bills, concrete, shipping.

Teaspoons (tsp): About 4.93 ml (US). The small measure in recipes.

Tablespoons (tbsp): 3 teaspoons, about 14.79 ml (US).

Fluid Ounces (fl oz): About 29.57 ml (US). Drinks and cosmetics.

Cups (cup): 8 US fluid ounces, about 237 ml. The backbone of American recipes.

Metric Cups (cup): Exactly 250 ml, the cup in Australian, NZ and modern British recipes. The old UK imperial cup was 284 ml.

Pints (pt): 2 cups, about 473 ml (US). Note the UK pint is larger at 568 ml.

Quarts (qt): 2 pints, about 0.946 L (US).

Gallons (gal): About 3.785 L (US). Fuel and milk in the US. The UK gallon is 4.546 L.

Cubic Inches (in³): About 16.39 ml. Engine displacement in the US.

Cubic Feet (ft³): About 28.3 L. Refrigerators, moving boxes and natural gas in the US.

Cubic Yards (yd³): 27 cubic feet, about 765 L. Concrete, mulch and topsoil are ordered by the cubic yard in the US.

Imperial Fluid Ounces (imp fl oz): The UK fluid ounce: about 28.41 ml, slightly smaller than the US fluid ounce.

Imperial Pints (imp pt): The UK pint: exactly 568.26 ml, about 20% larger than the US pint. Beer and milk in Britain.

Imperial Gallons (imp gal): The UK gallon: exactly 4.54609 L, about 20% larger than the US gallon.