Convert Ounce (fluid imperial) to Cup (US customary)

Enter a value in ounce (fluid imperial) to convert it to cup (us customary). The result updates instantly and includes the formula and calculation steps.

Ounce (fluid imperial) to Cup (US customary) calculator

to
fl oz (imp)
Cup (US customary)
c (US)

Ounce (fluid imperial) to Cup (US customary) formula

Use this formula to convert ounce (fluid imperial) to cup (us customary):

Cup (US customary) = Ounce (fluid imperial) * 0.12009499255048549

Calculation

Enter a valid number above to see the formula with your value substituted step by step.

Ounce (fluid imperial) to Cup (US customary) Conversion Table

Reference values for converting Ounce (fluid imperial) to Cup (US customary).

Ounce (fluid imperial) (fl oz (imp))Cup (US customary) (c (US))
0.1 fl oz (imp)0.01200949926 c (US)
1 fl oz (imp)0.1201 c (US)
2 fl oz (imp)0.2402 c (US)
5 fl oz (imp)0.6005 c (US)
10 fl oz (imp)1.2009 c (US)
20 fl oz (imp)2.4019 c (US)
50 fl oz (imp)6.0047 c (US)
100 fl oz (imp)12.0095 c (US)

Worked example

Convert 8 Ounce (fluid imperial) to Cup (US customary)

Cup (US customary) = 8 × 0.12009499255048549 = 0.9608 Cup (US customary)

About these units

Ounce (fluid imperial)

The fluid ounce (Imperial) is a unit of measurement used to quantify liquid volumes, particularly in the UK and countries using the Imperial system. It is defined as approximately 28.413 milliliters. Historically, the Imperial fluid ounce was used for measuring small quantities of liquids in cooking, medicine, and trade. Although less commonly used today, it remains a part of the Imperial measurement system, offering a standardized measure for liquids that is consistent with historical practices and still referenced in certain contexts.

Cup (US customary)

The US customary cup is a unit of measurement used to quantify liquid volumes in cooking and baking, particularly in the United States. It is defined as 236.588 milliliters, which is slightly less than the metric cup. The US customary cup is part of the Imperial system and has been used historically in American recipes to standardize ingredient measurements. Today, it remains a fundamental measurement in US kitchens, featured in numerous recipes, cookbooks, and kitchen tools designed to provide accurate and consistent results in cooking and baking.