Stone to Kilograms Converter
Convert stone to kilograms instantly with this free calculator. Enter any stone value and the tool will calculate the result in kilograms. For quick reference, 1 stone = 6.35029318 kilograms and the formula is kg = st × 6.35029318.
Stone to Kilograms — The Fast Answer
To convert stone to kilograms, multiply the stone value by
6.35029318.
So 1 st = 6.35 kg, 10 st = 63.50 kg, 12 st = 76.20 kg, and 15 st =
95.25 kg. If your weight is in stones and pounds (for
example, 11 st 4 lb), first turn it into total pounds using
(stones × 14) + pounds, then multiply by
0.453592 to get kilograms.
What Is Stone to Kilograms Conversion?
Stones and kilograms measure the same thing — weight — but they come from two very different worlds. The stone is an old imperial unit that has quietly survived in everyday British and Irish life, while the kilogram is the modern, scientific standard used in almost every country and every lab on the planet. Converting between the two doesn't change how heavy something is; it just changes the language used to describe it.
This conversion comes up more than you'd think. A UK adult stepping on a digital scale that defaults to kilos, a nurse entering a patient's weight into an NHS system, a traveller filling in a medical declaration for a long-haul flight, a parent comparing a baby's weight on a Canadian growth chart — all of them need a quick, accurate way to move between stone and kg.
The relationship between the two units is fixed and exact: 1 stone = 6.35029318 kilograms, which is the same as saying 1 kilogram ≈ 0.157473 stone. That number isn't a rounded approximation — it's defined by the international pound (0.45359237 kg) multiplied by 14, since a stone is exactly 14 pounds.
The Stone (st)
The stone is one of those units that refuses to retire. Originally used across medieval Europe for weighing trade goods — wool, cheese, potatoes — it settled at exactly 14 pounds in Britain in 1835. It was officially removed from UK trade use in 1985, but you'll still hear it everywhere: at the GP, in slimming clubs, on the bathroom scales, and in casual conversation. "I'm about twelve stone" sounds completely normal in Manchester; "I weigh 76 kilograms" does not.
The Kilogram (kg)
The kilogram is the base unit of mass in the International System of Units (SI) and the only SI unit still named with a prefix ("kilo" meaning one thousand grams). Until 2019 it was defined by a single platinum-iridium cylinder kept in a vault near Paris. Since May 2019 it has been redefined using Planck's constant — a fundamental value from physics — meaning the kilogram is now tied to the laws of nature rather than a physical object that could drift over time.
How to Convert Stone to Kilograms
The core formula is straightforward: multiply the stone value by 6.35029318. The result is your weight in kilograms.
Stones and Pounds to Kilograms
Most UK adults don't think in whole stones — they think in stones and pounds, like "nine stone seven" or "14 st 3 lb". For that format, the cleanest approach is a two-step conversion: turn everything into pounds first, then convert once to kilograms.
Which Conversion Factor Should You Use?
You'll see different numbers floating around online —
6.35, 6.3503, 6.35029,
6.35029318. They're all the same factor at different
levels of precision. For everyday weight chat, 6.35 is
fine. For medical notes, a dosage calculation, or any context where
the answer feels official, use the full 6.35029318 — it
comes straight from the international definition of the pound and
carries almost no rounding error.
The Reverse: Kilograms to Stones
Going the other way? Multiply kilograms by 0.157473, or simply divide by 6.35029318. Our kilograms to stone converter handles this automatically, including the decimal-to-pounds step so you can read the result in the familiar UK "X st Y lb" style.
Common Stone to Kilograms Values
Here are the most-searched stone-to-kg conversions in one place. The table includes whole stones plus the common half-stone milestones that show up in weight-loss tracking and BMI checks.
| Stones (st) | Kilograms (kg) | Kilograms (rounded) |
|---|---|---|
| 1 st | 6.3503 kg | 6.35 kg |
| 2 st | 12.7006 kg | 12.70 kg |
| 3 st | 19.0509 kg | 19.05 kg |
| 4 st | 25.4012 kg | 25.40 kg |
| 5 st | 31.7515 kg | 31.75 kg |
| 6 st | 38.1018 kg | 38.10 kg |
| 7 st | 44.4521 kg | 44.45 kg |
| 7.5 st | 47.6272 kg | 47.63 kg |
| 8 st | 50.8023 kg | 50.80 kg |
| 8.5 st | 53.9775 kg | 53.98 kg |
| 9 st | 57.1526 kg | 57.15 kg |
| 9.5 st | 60.3278 kg | 60.33 kg |
| 10 st | 63.5029 kg | 63.50 kg |
| 10.5 st | 66.6781 kg | 66.68 kg |
| 11 st | 69.8532 kg | 69.85 kg |
| 11.5 st | 73.0284 kg | 73.03 kg |
| 12 st | 76.2035 kg | 76.20 kg |
| 12.5 st | 79.3787 kg | 79.38 kg |
| 13 st | 82.5538 kg | 82.55 kg |
| 13.5 st | 85.7290 kg | 85.73 kg |
| 14 st | 88.9041 kg | 88.90 kg |
| 15 st | 95.2544 kg | 95.25 kg |
| 16 st | 101.6047 kg | 101.60 kg |
| 17 st | 107.9550 kg | 107.95 kg |
| 18 st | 114.3053 kg | 114.31 kg |
| 19 st | 120.6556 kg | 120.66 kg |
| 20 st | 127.0059 kg | 127.01 kg |
| 25 st | 158.7573 kg | 158.76 kg |
| 30 st | 190.5088 kg | 190.51 kg |
Every extra whole stone adds exactly 6.35029 kg, so once you've memorised a couple of anchor values (like 10 st = 63.5 kg and 14 st = 88.9 kg), you can estimate anything in between in your head. Need the pounds equivalent too? See our stone to pounds converter, or use pounds to kilograms if your starting value is already in pounds.
How to Convert Stone to Kilograms in 3 Easy Steps
If you're doing the maths by hand — on the back of an envelope, say, or checking a printed chart — this is the fastest reliable method.
-
1Write down your weight in stones (and pounds, if any)
Let's use
12 st 4 lbas a worked example. If you've already got a clean decimal like12.5 st, you can skip straight to step two — just multiply by 6.35029318. For the stones-and-pounds format, first combine them into a single pound total:(12 × 14) + 4 = 172 lb. -
2Multiply by the right conversion factor
For whole stones:
kg = st × 6.35029318. For total pounds:kg = lb × 0.453592. In our example,172 × 0.453592 = 77.9978 kg. -
3Round sensibly and write the unit
For an everyday answer, round to one decimal place:
78.0 kg. For a medical or technical form, two decimals is usually ideal:78.00 kg. Always include "kg" so nobody mistakes it for pounds.
A Quick Mental Estimate
Don't need perfect accuracy? Multiply stones by
6.35 and ignore the longer decimal.
11 st × 6.35 = 69.85 kg.
14 st × 6.35 = 88.9 kg. Even simpler: multiply stones by
6, then add roughly 5% — close enough for a chat in the pub or a quick
gym estimate.
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
The questions people most commonly search for around stone-to-kilogram conversion.
Everyday Uses for Stone to Kilograms Conversion
This isn't just a maths exercise. Stone-to-kg conversion is quietly doing work in the background of dozens of everyday situations, especially when British habits meet international standards.
Body Weight Tracking
Your smart scale probably speaks kilograms. Your family probably speaks stones. Converting between the two means you can log progress in the app and still answer "how much have you lost?" at Sunday lunch without an awkward pause.
Healthcare & NHS Forms
GPs, hospitals, and prescriptions all work in kilograms — dosage for things like paracetamol, anaesthetic, and some chemotherapy drugs is calculated per kilogram of body weight. Getting the conversion right matters.
Fitness & Weight Loss
Slimming World and Weight Watchers tend to track in stones and pounds. Most gym software, heart-rate monitors, and nutrition apps default to kilograms. A clean conversion keeps both sides of your progress synced.
Travel & International Forms
Visa applications, travel medical forms, scuba certifications, and airline seat-weight limits almost universally ask for kilograms. If you know your weight in stones, converting first avoids rough guesswork on an official form.
Pregnancy & Baby Weight
UK midwives and red books record baby weights in both grams/kilograms and pounds/ounces. Adult weight during pregnancy is usually logged in kilograms — converting from your familiar stones makes it easier to spot changes between appointments.
Schoolwork & GCSE Maths
Unit conversion shows up in Key Stage 3 and GCSE maths and science. Stone-to-kg is one of the most relatable worked examples because students already know their own weight — making the abstract maths concrete.
Horse Riding & Equestrian
Riding schools and horse insurers often set rider weight limits in stones (e.g. "max 13 st"), while tack and feed suppliers work in kilograms. Converting helps riders stay within safe weight ranges for specific horses.
International Communication
Telling a friend in Berlin you weigh "eleven and a half stone" will earn you a blank stare. Converting to 73 kg first saves everyone the Wikipedia detour.