Conversion happens entirely in your browser — coordinates are never sent to any server.
Conversion happens entirely in your browser — coordinates are never sent to any server.
Convert GPS coordinates between every common format instantly: decimal degrees (DD), degrees-minutes-seconds (DMS), degrees decimal minutes (DDM) and UTM (WGS84). Paste coordinates in any style — 27.7172, 85.3240, 27°43'2"N 85°19'26"E, even a whole Google Maps link — and get all formats at once with one-tap copy buttons, the point shown on a map, and direct open-in-Google-Maps/OpenStreetMap links. You can also pick a point on the map or use your own GPS position.
Decimal degrees (DD) — 27.7172, 85.3240 — the format apps, websites and GeoJSON use; south and west are negative. DMS — 27°43'2"N 85°19'26"E — the traditional format on printed maps, deeds and citizenship documents. DDM — 27°43.03'N — used by marine and aviation GPS units. UTM — zone + easting/northing in metres (Nepal spans zones 44R and 45R) — used in surveying and engineering because distances are in metres. Note that Nepal's Napi (survey) office uses MUTM on the Everest datum, which differs from standard WGS84 UTM by a few hundred metres.
Filling land and survey forms that want DMS while your phone gives decimal; converting a Google Maps pin into coordinates for a drone flight plan or GIS software; reading old documents with DMS values into a modern app; sharing an exact spot with someone using a different device; and checking which UTM zone a site falls in for engineering work.
Find which palika a coordinate falls in with Where Am I in Nepal, get the point's altitude with the Elevation Finder, and measure distances from it with the Nepal Distance Calculator.
Decimal ("27.7172, 85.3240" — with or without N/E letters), DMS or DDM with °'" symbols or plain spaces ("27 43 2 N 85 19 26 E"), and Google Maps URLs containing coordinates. Press Convert and every format is produced at once.
Press My location and allow location access — your GPS position appears in all four formats with its accuracy shown.
No — this tool outputs standard UTM on WGS84, the international standard used by GPS devices. Nepal's cadastral maps use MUTM on the Everest 1830 datum, which is offset by roughly 300 m; converting between them needs official datum parameters.
No. Parsing and conversion are pure JavaScript in your browser. Only the background map tiles are loaded from OpenStreetMap.
Mathematically exact for format conversion (DD↔DMS↔DDM), and centimetre-level for UTM using the standard series expansion — far beyond GPS accuracy itself.