30 calculator
Converters
Universal unit converter
Currency converter
Converts between 30+ currencies at current rates. Handy for travel, online shopping and international payments.
Temperature converter
Converts Celsius, Fahrenheit and Kelvin with exact formulas and shown steps. Remember: 0°C = 32°F, not 0°F.
Length converter
Weight converter
Volume converter
Area converter
Speed converter
Pressure converter
Energy converter
Power converter
Digital data (B, KB, MB, GB) converter
Angle converter (degrees, radians)
Time unit converter (s, min, h)
Fuel economy converter (L/100km ↔ mpg)
cm to inches converter
inches to cm converter
feet to meters converter
kg to lbs converter
Converts kilograms to pounds and back. 1 kg = 2.2046 lbs — precision matters at larger values.
lbs to kg converter
Celsius to Fahrenheit converter
Fahrenheit to Celsius converter
liters to gallons converter
km to miles converter
Converts kilometres to miles and back to three decimal places. Useful in the US, UK or when reading international specs.
miles to km converter
Number base converter (bin, oct, dec, hex)
Hex to decimal converter
Roman numeral converter
Shoe size converter (EU / US / UK)
Clothing size converter (EU / US / UK)
Local context: how this works in Canada
Canada mixes metric measurement with imperial habits, so Converters is set up to match what people actually quote here.
Key local facts
- Currency & tax: Canadian dollars (C$1,234.56). GST is 5% federally, combined into HST in Ontario and Atlantic provinces, or added to a separate PST in BC, SK and MB.
- Income tax: Federal rates of 15–33% stack on top of provincial rates, so the same income is taxed very differently in Alberta and Quebec.
- Retirement: CPP (QPP in Quebec) plus OAS form the public layer; RRSP and TFSA carry the private savings side, each with its own annual limit.
- Units: Officially metric — km, kg, °C, litres — but housing is quoted in square feet and height in feet and inches.
- Power: 120 V / 60 Hz with Type A/B outlets, and electrical work follows the Canadian Electrical Code rather than the US NEC.
Local examples
- Example — Ontario: A buyer in Toronto runs Converters with HST at 13% to see the all-in figure before making an offer.
- Example — Quebec: A worker in Montreal uses Converters with QPP instead of CPP, which shifts the deduction line noticeably.
Every figure above applies to Canada specifically and is reviewed when the rules change.