Speed Converter
Convert speed between kilometres per hour, miles per hour, metres per second, knots and feet per second. Type a value and see it across every unit at once, exactly. A free speed converter that runs in your browser.
Turn a speed into the unit you need to read. Convert mph to km/h for a road sign abroad, km/h to mph for a car spec, or work in metres per second and knots for training apps, sailing and flying. Enter one figure and every unit fills in at once.
- Exact, standard factors
- 100% free
- No sign-up, no app
- Instant as you type
- Works offline after first load
1 km/h in every unit
How to use it
- 1
Enter a speed
Type the value you have, like 60 mph or 100 km/h.
- 2
Set the units
Choose the unit you entered and the one you want, then swap for the reverse.
- 3
See them all
Read km/h, mph, m/s, knots and ft/s together, and copy any of them.
When it comes in handy
Driving abroad
Convert a km/h speed limit to mph, or the reverse, so you read road signs correctly.
Running and cycling
Switch a pace between km/h and mph, or work in metres per second for some training apps.
Sailing and flying
Convert knots to km/h or mph to understand wind and craft speed.
Instant, exact & 100% in your browser
The conversion runs right here in your browser using exact, standard factors. Nothing you type is sent to a server, there is no sign-up and no limit, and once the page has loaded it keeps working even with no connection.
Frequently asked questions
- How do I convert mph to km/h?
- Multiply miles per hour by 1.609344 to get kilometres per hour. So 60 mph is about 96.6 km/h. To go from km/h to mph, divide by the same number. A rough mental check is that km/h is always the larger number for the same speed.
- What is a knot?
- A knot is one nautical mile per hour, which is about 1.852 km/h or 1.151 mph. It is used in sailing, aviation and meteorology because it ties neatly to nautical miles and lines of latitude.
- How do I convert km/h to metres per second?
- Divide kilometres per hour by 3.6 to get metres per second, since there are 3,600 seconds in an hour and 1,000 metres in a kilometre. So 36 km/h is exactly 10 m/s. Physics problems usually want m/s, which is the most common reason people make this switch.
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