Angle Converter

Convert angles between degrees, radians, gradians (gons), arcminutes, arcseconds, full turns and NATO mils – for maths homework, programming, surveying and navigation.

  • Number → Converted value, Full conversion table
  • Runs in your browser
  • Free, no sign-up
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How to use Angle Converter

  1. Type the value you want to convert.
  2. Choose the unit you are converting from and the unit you want.
  3. Read the result instantly – every other unit is listed in the table below it.
  4. Use “Copy” to copy the result, or “Swap” to convert the other way.

Common angle conversions

FromEquals
1 Degree (°)0.01745329252 rad (Radian)
1 Radian (rad)57.29577951 ° (Degree)
1 Degree (°)1.111111111 gon (Gradian)
1 Turn (revolution) (tr)360 ° (Degree)
1 Degree (°)60 ′ (Arcminute)
1 Arcsecond (″)0.000277777778 ° (Degree)

Degree to Radian table

Degree (°)Radian (rad)
1 °0.01745329252 rad
2 °0.03490658504 rad
5 °0.0872664626 rad
10 °0.1745329252 rad
20 °0.3490658504 rad
25 °0.436332313 rad
50 °0.872664626 rad
100 °1.745329252 rad
500 °8.72664626 rad
1,000 °17.45329252 rad

Units in this converter

Degree (°), Radian (rad), Gradian (gon), Arcminute (′), Arcsecond (″), Turn (revolution) (tr), Mil (NATO, 1/6400) (mil).

Examples

  • 180° = π rad ≈ 3.14159 rad
  • 1 rad ≈ 57.2958°
  • 90° = 100 gradians

Supported formats

InputNumber
OutputConverted value, Full conversion table
ProcessingOn your device, in the browser (no upload)

Limitations to know

  • Degrees-minutes-seconds notation (e.g. 12° 30′ 15″) must be converted one part at a time.
  • Results are shown to up to 10 significant digits; extremely large or small values switch to scientific notation (e.g. 1.5e-12).

Privacy: Angle Converter runs entirely in your web browser. Your Number data is not uploaded, stored or shared, and nothing about its contents is sent to analytics.

Frequently asked questions

How do I convert degrees to radians?

Multiply by π/180. For example, 45° × π/180 = 0.7854 rad.

What is a gradian?

A gradian (gon) divides a right angle into 100 parts, so a full circle is 400 gradians. It is used in surveying.

References

Last updated · Maintained by the ZippyToolkit team