Liters to Ounces Converter + Bottle Planner
Convert liters to fluid ounces, or plan exactly how many bottles and glasses fill your target.
Convert liters to fluid ounces
Bottle & glass planner
How many containers fill your target?
Liters to US and Imperial fluid ounces
| Liters | US fl oz | Imperial fl oz |
|---|---|---|
| 0.5 | 16.9070 | 17.5975 |
| 0.75 | 25.3605 | 26.3963 |
| 1 | 33.8140 | 35.1951 |
| 1.5 | 50.7210 | 52.7926 |
| 2 | 67.6280 | 70.3902 |
Plan bottles and glasses without guessing
Enter your own liter target and choose a common US fluid-ounce container. The planner shows the exact count, how many completely full containers fit, how many containers to prepare to meet or exceed the target, and the remaining or extra capacity in both US fluid ounces and liters.
Fluid ounces are volume, not weight
A US fluid ounce and an Imperial fluid ounce are different volume units. An ounce used for food weight is a mass unit and cannot be converted from liters without density. This page always labels fluid ounces and never guesses an ingredient density.
Frequently asked questions
How many US fluid ounces are in one liter?
One liter equals approximately 33.8140227 US fluid ounces. Multiply liters by 33.8140227.
How many Imperial fluid ounces are in one liter?
One liter equals approximately 35.1950797 Imperial fluid ounces. Imperial fluid ounces are smaller than US fluid ounces, so keep the systems separate.
Is one liter the same as 32 ounces?
No. One liter is about 33.814 US fluid ounces, so 32 US fluid ounces is about 0.946353 liters.
How many 16.9 ounce bottles are in 2 liters?
A bottle labeled 16.9 fluid ounces is commonly a 500 mL bottle, so 2 liters fill 4 of those bottles. Its exact metric conversion is about 16.907 US fluid ounces; the package label is rounded. A container that is strictly 16.9 US fluid ounces would be slightly smaller.
How many liters are in 64 US fluid ounces?
Sixty-four US fluid ounces are approximately 1.892706 liters, a little less than 2 liters.
Can liters be converted to weight ounces?
Not without the liquid or ingredient density. Liters and fluid ounces measure volume; weight ounces measure mass. This page converts fluid ounces only.