Pressure Converter
Enter a value in any pressure unit and instantly see the equivalent in pascals, bar, psi, atmospheres, mmHg and more.
| Unit | Value |
|---|
Enter a value in any pressure unit and instantly see the equivalent in pascals, bar, psi, atmospheres, mmHg and more.
| Unit | Value |
|---|
Pressure units multiply fast across industries — tire pressure in psi, weather reports in hPa, industrial gauges in bar, medical blood pressure in mmHg, and scientific work in pascals. This tool lets you enter a value once and see it converted to every common pressure unit at the same time.
This tool converts absolute pressure, where 0 represents a perfect vacuum, so negative values are rejected. See the FAQ below for the distinction between absolute and gauge pressure.
Every pressure unit converts through the pascal (Pa), the SI unit of pressure. To convert from unit A to unit B:
All pressure units here are linear multiples of the pascal, so every conversion is straightforward multiplication or division.
| Unit | Symbol | Value in Pascals |
|---|---|---|
| Pascal | Pa | 1 |
| Hectopascal | hPa | 100 |
| Kilopascal | kPa | 1,000 |
| Megapascal | MPa | 1,000,000 |
| Bar | bar | 100,000 |
| Standard Atmosphere | atm | 101,325 |
| Pound per Square Inch | psi | 6,894.757293 |
| Millimeter of Mercury | mmHg | 133.322387 |
| Inch of Mercury | inHg | 3,386.388640 |
| Kilogram-force per Square Centimeter | kgf/cm² | 98,066.5 |
Note: atm, psi, mmHg (conventional Torr) and kgf/cm² are all exact by definition, using the standard gravity constant (9.80665 m/s²) and the conventional mercury density (13,595.1 kg/m³).
Example 1 — Bar to PSI
A tire inflated to 2.2 bar: 2.2 × 100,000 Pa ÷ 6,894.757293 Pa/psi ≈ 31.9 psi.
Example 2 — Atmospheres to kPa
Standard sea-level pressure, 1 atm: 101,325 Pa ÷ 1,000 = 101.325 kPa.
Example 3 — mmHg to kPa (Blood Pressure)
A blood pressure reading of 120 mmHg: 120 × 133.322387 Pa ÷ 1,000 ≈ 16.0 kPa.
Example 4 — MPa to kgf/cm² (Hydraulics)
A hydraulic system rated at 20 MPa: 20,000,000 Pa ÷ 98,066.5 Pa ≈ 203.9 kgf/cm².