Measure liquids and dry ingredients accurately with our free Volume Converters. Whether you are baking a cake, measuring water for a tank, or converting fuel for a trip, these tools are indispensable.
Browse the list below to instantly convert between cooking units (Cups, Tablespoons, Teaspoons), Metric units (Liters, Milliliters), and Imperial units (Gallons, Quarts, Pints).
Master Volume Converter
Volume & Capacity Conversion Directory
Comprehensive conversion guides for liquid, dry, and cubic measurements across metric, US, and imperial systems.
Metric (SI) Units
- Milliliters to Liters
- Liters to Milliliters
- Centiliters to Liters
- Liters to Cubic Meters
- Cubic Centimeters to ML
- Deciliters to Liters
- Milliliters to Microliters
US Liquid / Cooking
- Teaspoons to Milliliters
- Tablespoons to Milliliters
- Fluid Ounces to ML
- Cups to Liters
- Quarts to Liters
- Gallons to Liters
- Gallons to Fluid Ounces
Imperial & Dry Units
- US Gallons to UK Gallons
- UK Pints to US Pints
- US Dry Quarts to Liters
- Bushels to Gallons
- Pecks to Liters
- UK Fluid Ounces to ML
- UK Gallons to Liters
Cubic & Industrial
- Cubic Inches to CC
- Cubic Feet to Liters
- Cubic Yards to Cubic Meters
- Acre-Feet to Gallons
- Oil Barrels to Gallons
- Board Feet to Cubic Inches
- Cubic Meters to Cubic Feet
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes. 1 Milliliter (ml) is equal to exactly 1 Cubic Centimeter (cc or cm³). These units are used interchangeably in medicine, automotive engine displacement, and science.
For US Liquid Gallons, multiply the gallon value by 3.785. For example, 5 gallons is approximately 18.925 liters. For UK Gallons, multiply by 4.546.
The US Dry Quart is used for solid commodities like grain or fruit and is approximately 16.36% larger than a US Liquid Quart (1.101 liters vs 0.946 liters).
An acre-foot is a large-scale unit of volume used in water management. It represents the volume of water required to cover one acre of land to a depth of one foot, approximately 325,851 gallons.