CFT Calculator

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CFT Calculator

Instantly calculate CFT (cubic feet) and CBM (cubic metre) from length, width, and height. Free, accurate volume tool for shipping, cargo, and packaging.

📦 Cubic Feet Volume
Instant Estimation
🚚 Shipping & Cargo Ready
📱 Mobile Friendly

Calculate Your Cubic Feet (CFT)

Enter the length, width, and height of your item or package to get an instant CFT and CBM volume calculation, ideal for shipping and cargo planning.

Dimension Details

Enter your item’s dimensions to calculate the volume

📦 Input Variables
Choose the unit used for the length, width, and height values below.
Enter a carrier’s volumetric divisor (commonly 5000 or 6000, cm³ per kg) to also estimate volumetric weight. Leave as 0 to skip this.

Volume Evaluation

Calculated CFT, CBM, and total volume

Unit Conversions

Common length units converted to feet, useful for manual CFT calculations.

Unit Symbol Equivalent in Feet
Centimetrecm0.0328 ft
Inchin0.0833 ft
Metrem3.2808 ft
Footft1 ft
1 Cubic Metre (CBM)35.3147 ft³
⚠️ Important Note: This calculator provides a straightforward geometric volume estimate (length × width × height). Actual chargeable shipping volume may differ slightly depending on carrier-specific rounding rules, packaging, and dimensional weight policies.

CFT FAQ

Everything you need to know about calculating cubic feet and cubic metre volume.

CFT stands for Cubic Feet, a unit of volume calculated by multiplying the length, width, and height of an object, all measured in feet. It is widely used in shipping, logistics, and construction to measure the space an item occupies.

To calculate CFT, multiply the length, width, and height of an item together, after converting all measurements to feet. If your dimensions are in centimetres, inches, or metres, convert them to feet first before multiplying.

CFT (Cubic Feet) and CBM (Cubic Metre) both measure volume, but in different unit systems. One cubic metre is approximately equal to 35.31 cubic feet. Shipping carriers may use either unit depending on region and mode of transport.

Freight and courier companies often charge based on volumetric weight rather than actual weight, especially for lightweight but bulky items. Calculating CFT accurately helps estimate shipping costs and ensures cargo space is used efficiently.

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