How to convert milliliters to centiliters
Formula: cl = ml × 0.1
Worked example: 250 ml → 250 × 0.1 = 25 cl
Milliliters to centiliters conversion chart
| Milliliters (ml) | Centiliters (cl) |
|---|---|
| 1 ml | 0.1 cl |
| 5 ml | 0.5 cl |
| 10 ml | 1 cl |
| 15 ml | 1.5 cl |
| 20 ml | 2 cl |
| 25 ml | 2.5 cl |
| 30 ml | 3 cl |
| 50 ml | 5 cl |
| 60 ml | 6 cl |
| 75 ml | 7.5 cl |
| 80 ml | 8 cl |
| 100 ml | 10 cl |
| 120 ml | 12 cl |
| 125 ml | 12.5 cl |
| 150 ml | 15 cl |
| 180 ml | 18 cl |
| 200 ml | 20 cl |
| 250 ml | 25 cl |
| 300 ml | 30 cl |
| 330 ml | 33 cl |
| 350 ml | 35 cl |
| 400 ml | 40 cl |
| 500 ml | 50 cl |
| 750 ml | 75 cl |
| 1,000 ml | 100 cl |
What is a milliliter?
The milliliter is one thousandth of a liter, exactly the volume of a cubic centimeter. It is the unit of medicine doses, perfume and cosmetics, and of drink labels in most countries; US bottles show it next to fluid ounces, as in 16.9 fl oz (500 ml).
What is a centiliter?
The centiliter is one hundredth of a liter, or 10 milliliters. It is common on European drink labels and bar recipes: a can holds 33 cl, a wine bottle 75 cl and a standard cocktail measure 4 or 5 cl.