Units
Converter Units

About Converter Units

Converter Units is a small, independent set of conversion tools built and maintained by one person.

Who runs this site

Converter Units is operated by Cedrick Reese under Ready Utilities. There is no team, no company behind it, and no editorial staff. One person builds the tools, checks the figures, and fixes them when they are wrong.

How the numbers are sourced

Physical unit conversion factors come from the NIST Guide to the SI, Appendix B, published by the US National Institute of Standards and Technology. NIST prints exact factors in boldface and rounds the rest to the digits shown, and this site follows the same convention: every conversion page states whether its factor is exact or rounded.

Ingredient weights for the cooking converters come from King Arthur Baking's ingredient weight chart. That source was chosen deliberately, and the cups-to-grams page discloses that other reputable sources publish different figures for flour rather than presenting one number as settled.

Where a competing page publishes a figure that appears to be wrong, this site says so plainly and shows the correct value with its source, instead of quietly disagreeing.

Accuracy and limits

These tools are provided for general reference. For engineering work, medical decisions, legal filings or anything where a wrong number carries real cost, verify against a manufacturer specification, the applicable standard, or a qualified professional. A converted figure inherits whatever precision the original measurement had, so quoting a result to more decimal places than the input justifies is misleading rather than helpful.

The tools run entirely in your browser. Nothing you type into a converter is sent anywhere.

Corrections

If a figure here is wrong, please say so through the contact page. Conversion errors get fixed quickly, and reporting one really does help.

Two housekeeping pages sit alongside this one. The privacy policy sets out what the site keeps in your browser and what it sends anywhere else, which is nothing at all. The terms of service carries the accuracy disclaimer that applies to every figure published here.

Where to start

Sources

About the author

Page last reviewed August 2026.

I am Cedrick Reese, and I built Converter Units because the trades I trained in run on two measurement systems at once. A torque spec arrives in newton meters and the wrench reads foot-pounds. A drawing is dimensioned in millimeters and the tape measure is in sixteenths. Getting that wrong isn't an academic problem, so the sourcing here is deliberate. Where a standards body defines the factor, that is what gets cited, usually NIST. Where none exists, as with the weight of a cup of flour, the page names the source it actually used and says who disagrees. Where the conversion is pure arithmetic, the page says so rather than dressing it up with a citation it doesn't need.

I am a retired veteran and web developer, and I enjoy building free, user-friendly online tools that simplify everyday tasks. My journey began in the early 2000s with affiliate marketing and niche site development, which grew into a passion for creating practical digital utilities and calculators. After retiring, I earned a Computer Systems Technician certificate from UEI College, completed Electro-Mechanical Technologies at Tulsa Welding School, and finished the Carpentry program at Florida State College at Jacksonville. Today I combine that technical background and craftsmanship by building furniture using traditional woodworking methods, gardening, and developing helpful online tools for users worldwide. Ready Utilities is the home for those tools.