🌡️ Pressure Unit Conversion

Pick any pressure unit and see the equivalent across the full suite of engineering units.

Streamline engineering reviews and lab reports by converting between Pascals, bar, psi, atm, Torr, inches of water, and more in a single view.

Kilopascals (kPa)101.325

Hectopascals (hPa)1,013.25

Megapascals (MPa)0.101325

Bar (bar)1.01325

Atmospheres (atm)1

Pounds per square inch (psi)14.69595

Kips per square inch (ksi)0.014696

Pounds per square inch gauge (psig)-0

Torr (Torr)760

Millimeters of mercury (mmHg)759.99989

Inches of mercury (inHg)29.9213

Inches of water column (inH₂O)406.7825

Millibar (mbar)1,013.25

Kilogram-force per square centimeter (kgf/cm²)1.03323

How to Use This Calculator

1

Enter pressure

Type the value you have from instrumentation or calculations.

2

Choose original unit

Select the unit that matches the input (Pa, bar, psi, etc.).

3

Review conversions

Copy the equivalent value in whichever target unit you need.

Formula

Conversions rely on SI Pascals as the base unit.

Example: bar = Pa ÷ 100,000

Example: psi ≈ Pa ÷ 6,894.757

Example: inH₂O ≈ Pa ÷ 249.08891

Use the formula breakdown to confirm the calculation logic or perform the conversion manually if needed.

Full Description

Pressure measurements appear in many formats depending on the industry. This tool keeps your discussions consistent by showing every major unit at once, eliminating manual conversions or spreadsheet lookups.

Because it’s powered by the shared pressure utilities, the outputs stay synchronized with other calculators in the application.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which atmospheric pressure is used?

Conversions assume standard atmosphere at 101,325 Pa for gauge adjustments.

Can I export the results?

Copy any displayed value directly into your documentation or spreadsheets.

Does the tool include gauge units?

Yes, psig is included alongside absolute units such as psi and atm.

How precise are the outputs?

Each unit uses sensible decimal formatting defined in the pressure utilities.