Area Converter | Convert Square Meters, Square Feet, Acres & Hectares Worldwide

To convert square meters (m²) to square feet (sq ft), multiply by 10.7639. This conversion is commonly used in global property listings across the USA, UK, Canada, Australia, UAE, Singapore, and many European countries.

1 square meter (m²) = 10.7639 square feet (sq ft). Square meters are standard in many countries, while square feet are widely used in real estate in the USA, UK, UAE and parts of Asia.

1 square foot (sq ft) = 0.092903 square meters (m²). This conversion is useful when comparing international floor plans and construction measurements.

1 acre = 43,560 square feet (sq ft). Acres are widely used for land measurement in the USA, UK, Canada and many Commonwealth-influenced regions.

An acre equals 4,046.86 square meters, while a hectare equals 10,000 square meters. Hectares are commonly used internationally for large land areas, agriculture, and government land records.

Different regions use different area units. USA/Canada: square feet and acres. UK: square feet, acres, hectares. Europe: square meters and hectares. Middle East (UAE/Saudi/Qatar): square feet and square meters. Japan: tsubo. South Korea: pyeong (pyong). Taiwan: ping. Many regions also use local land units for agriculture and older property documents.

Yes. This converter supports popular East Asian units: tsubo (Japan), ping (Taiwan), and pyeong/pyong (South Korea). These are close to about 3.3058 m² each, but definitions can differ slightly by local usage. For legal land records, always confirm with official documents.

Yes. This converter supports globally common units including square meters, square feet, square yards, acres, and hectares. Square yards are frequently used in construction and land sales in several regions.

Yes. The converter uses standard mathematical conversion factors aligned with internationally recognized measurement systems. Results are accurate for calculation, estimation, and comparison. For legal property registration and surveying work, rely on licensed professionals or official land records.

Differences can occur because of rounding rules, local measurement practices, and real estate definitions. For example, official documents may use different interpretations of carpet area, built-up area, gross floor area, or land parcel boundaries.

This tool is designed for reference and educational use. For construction planning, surveying, land registration, or legal purposes, always use official measurements provided by licensed surveyors or government land records.

Calculations use high precision internally, but the output is usually rounded for readability. You can choose a higher decimal precision when you need more detailed comparisons, especially for smaller floor areas.