Currency
European Central Bank reference rates, updated each working day.
Same quantity, different words
Exact Not rounded, not measured — that is the definition of a pound, agreed in 1959. Every factor on this site is sourced the same way, and pages say when a figure is exact.
European Central Bank reference rates, updated each working day.
Metres, feet, inches, miles and the rest of the distance family.
Kilograms to pounds, grams to ounces, and the three different tons.
Celsius, Fahrenheit, Kelvin and Rankine — offsets handled properly.
Litres, cups, pints and gallons — US and Imperial kept separate.
Square metres, square feet, acres and hectares.
km/h, mph, knots, metres per second.
Bar, psi, pascal, atmospheres — tyres to weather charts.
Joules, calories, kilowatt-hours, BTU.
Watts, kilowatts, horsepower — metric and mechanical.
Seconds to years, with a plain-English breakdown of the leftovers.
Bytes, kilobytes, megabytes — decimal (MB) and binary (MiB) both.
Degrees, radians, gradians, arcminutes.
mpg and L/100 km — an inverse relationship, not a simple factor.
Most conversion sites give you a number and nothing else. This one shows the arithmetic, marks which factors are exact by definition, and refuses to pretend that a US gallon and an Imperial gallon are the same thing. Where a conversion has a trap in it — the three different tons, megabytes against mebibytes, miles per gallon running backwards — the page explains the trap instead of averaging it away.