Solveberry
Weight

Grams to Ounces Converter (g to oz)

Convert grams and avoirdupois ounces using the exact international avoirdupois ounce definition.

Result
Enter a value to see the result.

How it works

Grams ÷ 28.349523125 = ounces. Ounces × 28.349523125 = grams.

Formula / calculation method

  • ounces = grams ÷ 28.349523125
  • grams = ounces × 28.349523125

Worked examples

  • 28.349523125 g equals exactly 1 avoirdupois ounce.
  • 30 g, a common small food portion, is approximately 1.05822 oz.
  • 100 g is approximately 3.52740 oz.
  • 250 g is approximately 8.81849 oz.

When this tool helps

Useful for food portions, recipes, packages, shipping, product specifications, nutrition references, and metric–US customary weight conversion.

Quick reference

InputResult
28.349523125 g1 oz
100 g3.52740 oz
8 oz226.79619 g

Accuracy and definitions

This tool uses the avoirdupois ounce used for everyday mass. It does not use the troy ounce used in precious-metal contexts.

Reference standards

Where a published measurement definition applies, Solveberry links to primary standards rather than relying only on secondary converter sites.

Methodology & verification

Method
Grams ÷ 28.349523125 = ounces. Ounces × 28.349523125 = grams.
Verification
The displayed formula is cross-checked against Solveberry regression cases before release. Calculator inputs and results stay in the browser.
Last reviewed
2026-08-19

Read Solveberry’s editorial and calculation methodology.

Results are calculated locally in your browser. Optional analytics do not include calculator input values or results.

Common questions

Is this a troy-ounce converter?

No. It uses the everyday avoirdupois ounce.

How many grams are in one ounce?

Exactly 28.349523125 grams for the international avoirdupois ounce.

Can I convert in the opposite direction on this page?

Yes. Use the “Convert from” selector or Swap units button; Solveberry keeps both directions on one canonical page.

Why can my result differ slightly from another converter?

Differences usually come from rounding or from selecting a different regional measurement standard. Solveberry shows the factor or standard used on the page.

Related tools