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A little science. A lot of good food.

Your pan. The right amount.

Convert round and rectangular cake pan sizes using inside dimensions, pan counts and batter depth. Transfer the multiplier to your recipe.

Flour, two eggs, butter and a golden cake on an ivory baking workbench
THE SECRET INGREDIENTA little precision.

A good fit starts with the footprint.

Straight-sided pans, inside dimensions, room for the rise.

Made here. Stays here.
01 / Compare your pans

The recipe uses

You have

Batter depth means the filled depth before baking, not the pan’s wall height. Leave the recipe’s required headroom. Tapered, tube and shaped pans aren’t supported.

02 / The recipe multiplier

Area and intended batter depth give a geometric starting point. They do not determine a precise baking time. Sources & assumptions ↗

A pinch of know-how

Make space
for a good rise.

Match the batter, then leave the headroom your recipe needs.

01

8-inch round → 9-inch round

With the same batter depth, multiply by 81 ÷ 64 = 1.265625. A 200 g ingredient becomes 253.125 g before practical rounding.

Scale your ingredients ↗
02

Area isn’t a baking clock.

Deeper batter and different materials change how a cake sets. Follow recipe guidance and check doneness.

Read pan assumptions ↗
TwoGrams

Your recipe & setup shelf.

Recipes and baking setups are saved in this browser only, including entered costs and pan choices. Export a versioned backup to keep a copy or move to another device.

Local data settings ↗