About
About Grams To Cups
What this site does
Grams To Cups converts baking ingredient weights into cup measures and back again. Instead of a single generic formula, each ingredient has its own grams-per-cup density, so 100 g of flour and 100 g of sugar correctly give different cup amounts.
Where the numbers come from
Our densities are mid-range values compiled from standard American baking references and checked against manufacturer packaging. Each one is published openly on the density data page so you can see exactly what a result is based on.
How we keep it usable
- Every result also shows the nearest practical cup fraction.
- The recipe parser converts an entire ingredient list in one paste.
- Charts are printable, so you can keep one in the kitchen.
- No sign-up, no paywall, and the tools work offline once loaded.
Accuracy and feedback
Volume measuring is inherently approximate — packing flour differently can change a cup by 15%. For critical bakes, weigh. If you spot a density that looks wrong for your region, let us know and we will review it.