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Meters to Feet Converter

Convert meters to feet instantly — 1 meter = 3.28084 feet

Convert
3.2808

1 m =

3.2808 ft

Quick Reference
1 m3.2808 ft
2 m6.5617 ft
5 m16.4042 ft
10 m32.8084 ft
20 m65.6168 ft
50 m164.042 ft
100 m328.084 ft

Quick summary

To convert meters to feet, multiply by 3.28084. So 1 m = 3.28 ft, 10 m = 32.81 ft, and 100 m ≈ 328.08 ft. To convert feet to meters, divide by 3.28084 (or multiply by 0.3048). Use swap to reverse. A meter is the metric base unit of length; a foot is 0.3048 meters exactly.

Reviewed by Simple Calculators TeamLast reviewed

How to use this calculator

  1. Enter the inputs requested by the calculator.
  2. Choose the units or options that match your situation and review the assumptions.
  3. Run or update the calculation to see the result.
  4. Review the result, breakdown, and formulas shown on the page.
  5. Check the inputs, units, dates, and limitations before saving or sharing the result.

Frequently asked questions

How do I convert meters to feet?

Multiply the meters by 3.28084. For example, 5 m × 3.28084 = 16.4 ft. To convert feet to meters, multiply by 0.3048 (or divide by 3.28084) instead.

How many feet is 1 meter?

One meter equals about 3.28084 feet, or roughly 3 feet 3.4 inches. So 2 m ≈ 6.56 ft and 100 m ≈ 328 ft.

What is 10 meters in feet?

10 meters is about 32.81 feet. The reference table lists other common lengths, from a single meter up to 100 m.

Why is a foot exactly 0.3048 meters?

By international agreement (1959), the foot is defined as precisely 0.3048 meters, so meter-to-foot conversion is exact rather than approximate.

Key terms

Meter (m)
The metric base unit of length; 1 m = 3.28084 ft.
Foot (ft)
An imperial length unit equal to exactly 0.3048 m.
Conversion Factor
Multiply meters by 3.28084 to get feet.

Methodology, sources & limitations

This page shows the formula, assumptions, and limitations used for this estimate. Rates, thresholds, and other time-sensitive inputs can change, so verify them against the relevant official source before relying on a result.

For our review approach and the primary sources we consult, see the methodology and source policy. If you spot an outdated figure or formula, please contact us with a correction.