Unit Converter
Length, weight, area, land units, temperature, and electricity units — all in one free tool.
Marla and Kanal use the standard Pakistani land measurement (1 Marla = 272.25 sq ft). Bigha varies significantly by region in South Asia — treat that conversion as approximate.
All conversions happen locally in your browser. Nothing is uploaded or stored.
Unit Converter — For the Moments Numbers Don't Match
A recipe lists ingredients in ounces but your kitchen scale only reads grams. A property listing gives the size in Marla, and you think in square feet. Your electricity bill says "180 units" and you're trying to figure out what that actually means for the heater you just bought. None of these are hard problems, exactly — they're just annoying enough that you don't want to look up the conversion formula every single time. That's the whole reason this tool exists: one page, six categories, no searching for "how many feet in a Marla" every time it comes up.
Length, Weight, and Area — The Everyday Ones
The Length, Weight, and Area tabs cover what you'd expect: millimeters to miles, grams to pounds, square meters to acres. Nothing exotic here — just the conversions that come up often enough to be worth having in one place instead of three different searches.
Land Area — Built Around How Pakistan Actually Measures Property
Most generic area converters stop at square meters and acres, which is fine until you're reading a plot listing in Marla and Kanal and have no intuitive sense of what that is in square feet. The Land Area tab handles that conversion directly — Marla, Kanal, Acre, Hectare, and Bigha, all in one place. Bigha specifically varies a fair bit by region in South Asia, so that one's labeled "approximate" rather than pretending there's a single universal answer.
The Electricity Units Question, Actually Answered
This is the one that genuinely trips people up, and it's why it gets its own tab instead of being squeezed into a generic converter. A watt to unit converter isn't a simple multiplication — watts measure power (how fast energy is being used), while a "unit" on your bill measures energy actually consumed over time. A 1000-watt appliance running for one hour uses exactly 1 unit (1 kWh); run it for five hours and that's 5 units. Enter the power rating and how many hours it runs, and the Electricity Units tab does that math for you — the same logic whether you're converting kWh to unit, watt to unit, or kw to unit.
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