UTILS.
Private by default
📏

Feet & Inches Calculator

Add, subtract, multiply or divide feet-and-inches measurements with fractions and convert the result to decimal feet, meters and centimeters.

Your files stay on this device

Files are processed in your browser, never uploaded. The site downloads code and assets to run the tools. No accounts or trackers.

Use Download to save this tool as one HTML file for offline use.

Privacy →

About this tool

This calculator does arithmetic on imperial feet-and-inches measurements, including fractional inches, and converts the answer to metric. It runs entirely in your browser with nothing uploaded.

Each measurement is converted to a single total in inches using feet × 12 + inches + fraction. Addition and subtraction combine two such lengths; multiplication and division scale one length by a plain number. The result is rounded to the nearest 1/16 inch and normalized back into feet, whole inches and a reduced fraction, so 98 inches becomes 8 ft 2 in. The same total also drives the decimal conversions.

For the metric outputs it uses the exact definitions 1 inch = 2.54 cm = 0.0254 m and decimal feet = total inches ÷ 12. Enter both measurements (or a length and a multiplier), choose the operation, and read the feet-inches answer plus decimal feet, decimal inches, meters and centimeters.

Frequently asked questions

How are fractional inches handled?
You pick a fraction in sixteenths (from 1/16 to 15/16). The result is rounded to the nearest 1/16 inch and shown as a reduced fraction such as 1/2 or 3/4.
How do multiply and divide work?
For × and ÷ the second value is a plain number, not a length. The first measurement is scaled by it, for example 5 ft 6 in × 2 = 11 ft 0 in.
How is the metric conversion done?
The total length in inches is multiplied by 2.54 for centimeters and 0.0254 for meters, using the exact inch definition, and divided by 12 for decimal feet.
What happens with invalid input?
Empty number fields are treated as zero, but dividing by zero or entering a non-numeric multiplier shows an invalid-input message instead of a wrong answer.

More tools