Circle Calculator
Calculate a circle’s radius, diameter, circumference and area from any one known value. Shows the formulas with your numbers, a labelled circle diagram, adjustable decimal places and a custom unit label, all in your browser.
Calculate a circle’s radius, diameter, circumference and area from any one known value. Shows the formulas with your numbers, a labelled circle diagram, adjustable decimal places and a custom unit label, all in your browser.
Circle Calculator works out all four basic measurements of a circle from whichever one you know. Choose radius, diameter, circumference or area, enter the value, and the tool finds the radius first and then calculates the other three using d = 2r, C = 2πr and A = πr².
Each result shows its formula with your numbers substituted, so you can follow or check the working. A labelled diagram marks the radius and diameter, and a text description of the diagram is provided for screen readers. You can set a unit label such as cm, m, in or ft — lengths use that unit and the area uses the squared unit — and choose how many decimal places to display. π is used at full double precision, not 3.14.
Diameter d = 2r, circumference C = 2πr (or πd) and area A = πr². When you start from circumference it uses r = C ÷ (2π), and from area r = √(A ÷ π).
JavaScript’s Math.PI, 3.141592653589793, which is accurate to about 16 significant digits. The displayed results are rounded to the decimal places you choose.
Area measures a surface, so a radius in centimetres gives an area in square centimetres (cm²). The tool adds ² to your unit label automatically.
No. The unit label is text only: it is attached to lengths, with ² for areas and ³ for volumes, so the results read correctly. Enter every measurement in the same unit. To change units, convert the inputs first, for example with the Unit Converter.
A positive number greater than zero, written plainly such as 5, 12.75 or 1,250. Lengths can be up to 1,000,000,000 and an area up to 10¹⁸ in the chosen unit. Negative, zero, empty and malformed values are rejected with a message.
No. The circle is always drawn the same size so the labels are readable; the labels show your actual values.
The tool uses standard double-precision arithmetic (about 15–16 significant digits) and the full-precision value of π. Results are then rounded to the decimal places you choose, so the last shown digit is rounded and a value computed from rounded figures by hand can differ slightly. Very large or very small values are shown in exponent form.
No. Every calculation runs in your browser on your device. Inputs, settings and results are not uploaded and are not saved in browser storage. Reset clears them from the page.