Meters to feet converter
Convertersconversion pair
Convert meters to feet instantly: 1 meter is 3.28084 feet. Exact math, all the other units on screen for free, and a copy button that works.
1 meter is 3.28 feet — or one unusually short giant.
work surface
Math, not advice — results are indicative. Read the disclaimer.
pro tips
Rough math: meters × 3.3 gets you close enough for ceilings and rooms.
A 3-meter ceiling is about 10 feet — the classic rental question, answered.
100 m ≈ 328 ft. Same sprint, different bragging.
what it does
One meter is 3.28084 feet. That's the whole trick: multiply meters by 3.28084 and the feet appear. One meter, one point of reference — every other number is just that conversation repeated at different volumes.
The awkward part is that nobody wants 3.28084 of anything. Ceilings are "about nine feet", rooms are "four by five meters" and then someone asks you for the same number in feet and suddenly you're doing long division with your fingers. This page does that part for you.
Where it shows up: the ceiling in your rental (usually 2.5 to 3 meters), the length of a parking spot (about 5), a 100-meter sprint (328 feet of pure regret), and any European property listing viewed by anyone who grew up measuring things in feet. The meters-to-feet conversion is the bridge between those two worlds, and it never needs a passport.
Type any number and the widget answers in feet on the spot, with the math right there in the hint. Click the result to copy it, and hit the swap button when the argument flips and someone needs it the other way round.
quick answers
How many feet are in a meter?
Exactly 3.28084 feet. For quick mental math, use 3.3 — close enough for ceilings, not close enough for anything that involves engineering.
Is the conversion exact?
The factor is the official one; we round the display so it stays readable. For rooms, routes and running, it's more than precise enough.
Why do feet still exist?
Tradition, mostly, plus a stubborn fondness for 12 as a base. The meter won the revolution and feet still hold some territories. Hence this page.