Blood Glucose Converter

Medical blood glucose unit converter supporting mg/dL, mmol/L, mg/L, and g/L Fast in your browser, free to use, privacy-friendly, and no signup required.

Blood Glucose Input

Choose the unit used by your meter or lab report

Unit Categories

Quick Set

Fasting lower bound (70 mg/dL)
Fasting upper bound (99 mg/dL)
Diabetes threshold (126 mg/dL)
Post-meal target max (180 mg/dL)
High alert example (250 mg/dL)

Conversion Results

(3 units)

How to Use the Blood Glucose Converter

Convert glucose readings in seconds with these simple steps

  1. 1

    Enter Glucose Value

    Input the number from your glucometer or lab report.

  2. 2

    Select Source Unit

    Choose mg/dL, mmol/L, mg/L, or g/L as your starting unit.

  3. 3

    Review All Results

    See instant conversions across all supported blood glucose units.

  4. 4

    Copy for Records

    Copy any result for doctor visits, logs, or app entries.

Medical-Friendly Unit Conversion

Built for diabetes tracking, cross-country lab interpretation, and clinical communication.

Instant Results

Get all unit conversions immediately as you type.

Clinical Precision

Uses standard glucose conversion factors for reliable unit mapping.

Multiple Unit Support

Supports both core clinical units and mass concentration units.

Perfect For

Daily glucose monitoring and personal logs Doctor visits and international clinical reports Diabetes education and caregiver communication

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the formula between mg/dL and mmol/L?
For glucose, mmol/L = mg/dL ÷ 18.0182 and mg/dL = mmol/L × 18.0182. Clinical practice often rounds this factor to 18.
Why do some countries use mmol/L while others use mg/dL?
Different regions adopted different lab standards. The US commonly uses mg/dL, while many countries in Europe and Asia commonly use mmol/L.
Can I use this for CGM and fingerstick values?
Yes. The conversion is unit-based only, so it can be used for both CGM data and fingerstick meter readings.
Does this tool diagnose diabetes?
No. It only converts units. Diagnosis must be made by a qualified healthcare professional using proper clinical criteria.
How do mg/L and g/L relate to mg/dL?
1 mg/dL equals 10 mg/L and 0.01 g/L. These are direct concentration unit relationships.