mainnet 11:54:29 UTC
/index/ /tools/ /01 unit-converter
live

ETH unit
converter.

Precision
BigInt
no floating point
Units
07
wei → ether
Privacy
Local
100% client-side
Wallet
None
no connection
/01ETHEREUM UNIT CONVERTER
wei
10^0
copy
kwei
10^3
copy
mwei
10^6
copy
gwei
10^9
copy
szabo
10^12
copy
finney
10^15
copy
ether
10^18
copy
↺ reset
/reference — denomination table
namemagnitudeweialso called
wei 10⁰ 1
kwei 10³ 1,000 babbage / femtoether
mwei 10⁶ 1,000,000 lovelace / picoether
gwei 10⁹ 1,000,000,000 shannon / nanoether
szabo 10¹² 1,000,000,000,000 microether
finney 10¹⁵ 1,000,000,000,000,000 milliether
ether 10¹⁸ 1,000,000,000,000,000,000 ETH
/notes
01
No floating point.
Every conversion runs through native BigInt. What you see here matches what the EVM would see — down to the last wei. Inputs with more decimal places than the unit allows are rejected, not silently rounded.
02
Quick presets.
Common values are one click away — wei, gwei, fractions of ether — so you can spot-check gas costs and balances without typing them out.
03
Local only.
Nothing you type leaves your machine. The conversion math runs entirely in your browser — no API calls, no server round-trips. The page works offline once loaded.
/faq
01

How many wei in 1 ether?

1 ether equals 10^18 (1,000,000,000,000,000,000) wei. Wei is the smallest indivisible unit; ether is the canonical user-facing unit.

02

How many gwei in 1 ether?

1 ether equals 10^9 (1,000,000,000) gwei. Gwei is the unit gas prices are typically quoted in.

03

Why use BigInt instead of regular numbers?

JavaScript numbers cannot represent integers larger than 2^53 without precision loss. ETH balances exceed that — 1 ether is already 10^18 wei. Native BigInt arithmetic gives exact, EVM-faithful values.

04

What are kwei, mwei, szabo, finney?

They are intermediate denominations: 10^3, 10^6, 10^12, and 10^15 wei respectively. Sometimes called babbage, lovelace, microether, and milliether. Rarely used in practice but defined in the protocol.