Millimeter to Foot Converter

Convert millimeters to feet instantly with our accurate and easy-to-use conversion tool.

mm
Result
0ft

Foot

Conversion Formula

Foot = Millimeter × 0.003281

Where:

  • mm = Millimeter
  • ft = Foot

About Millimeter

The millimeter (mm) is a unit of lengthin the metric system of measurement.

About Foot

The foot (ft) is a unit of lengthin the imperial system of measurement.

How to Convert Millimeter to Foot

To convert from millimeters to feet, use our converter above. Simply enter the value in millimetersand get instant results in feet.

Quick Reference:

  • 1 mm = 0.003281 ft
  • 1 ft = 304.800000 mm

Common Millimeter to Foot Conversions

1 mm
= 0.00 ft
5 mm
= 0.02 ft
10 mm
= 0.03 ft
25 mm
= 0.08 ft
50 mm
= 0.16 ft
100 mm
= 0.33 ft

Conversion Reference Table

Millimeter (mm)Foot (ft)
10.0033
20.0066
30.0098
40.0131
50.0164
100.0328
150.0492
200.0656
250.082
500.164
750.2461
1000.3281
2500.8202
5001.6404
1,0003.2808

Quick reference table showing common millimeters to feet conversions.

Real-World Length Conversions

🏃

Running and Athletics

Track events like the 100-meter dash or marathon (26.2 miles). Athletes and coaches use conversions to compare international race distances.

🚗

Travel and Navigation

Converting road distances when traveling between countries. Speed limits and road signs may use different units (km/h vs mph).

🏗️

Construction and Architecture

Building plans may use different units. Converting between feet and meters is essential for international construction projects.

✈️

Aviation and Aerospace

Flight altitudes are measured in feet, but distances may be in nautical miles or kilometers depending on the region.

Sports Fields and Courts

Soccer fields (100-130 yards), basketball courts (94 feet), and Olympic pools (50 meters) require conversions for international standards.

🔬

Science and Research

Scientific measurements typically use metric units, but may need conversion when collaborating with institutions using different systems.

Length Conversion FAQs