How to Convert Fabric Price per Meter to per Kg?

Question: Fabric price per meter is ₹ 95.00. Fabric width 60 inches and GSM 220. How can I convert the fabric price per/meter into per/kg? ....asked by an OCS reader.
Convert fabric price

How to Convert Fabric Price per Meter to per Kg?

This is a common fact that we get fabric price from supplier per meter of length and we need to convert the price per kg weight of the fabric. Here I will show you how you can covert fabric price into per Kg, when you receive the price in the meter.

First, convert 1 meter of fabric length in weight (Kg).  Gather the following information to do so. You already have this data.
  1. Fabric width (60 inches)
  2. Fabric weight per square unit (GSM 220)
  3. Fabric length (1 meter)

Convert fabric length (of a certain length) into Kg. 

Use the following formula to know the approximate weight of the fabric roll. Weight of a fabric roll is calculated using this formula
= (Areas of the fabric X weight per square unit)
Fabric Weight (in gram) = Fabric length (in meter) X fabric width (in meter) X Fabric GSM
Convert Width in meters from inch:

Given fabric width is 60inches = 1.524 meter (derived from 60*2.54/100)
Now, use the above formula to find the result

Weight of 1 meter fabric (in gram) = 1 meter(L) X 1.524 meter (W) X 220 (GSM) = 335.28 grams

Convert weight into Kg dividing it by 1000.
Therefore fabric weight will be = 0.33528 Kgs

So, 1 meter of fabric is equivalent to 0.33528 Kg

As per your question, you are paying INR 95 for 0.33528 Kg fabric. Therefore per kg fabric price will be ₹ 283.35 (₹ 95.00 / 0.33528)

Also Read: How to Convert Knitted Fabric Requirement from Kg to Meter

Note: The above formula will give you the approx weight of the given fabric length as the density of the fabric throughout the roll length may change.

I hope this will help you in your work. Thanks for learning with OCS.

Prasanta Sarkar

Prasanta Sarkar is a textile engineer and a postgraduate in fashion technology from NIFT, New Delhi, India. He has authored 6 books in the field of garment manufacturing technology, garment business setup, and industrial engineering. He loves writing how-to guide articles in the fashion industry niche. He has been working in the apparel manufacturing industry since 2006. He has visited garment factories in many countries and implemented process improvement projects in numerous garment units in different continents including Asia, Europe, and South Africa. He is the founder and editor of the Online Clothing Study Blog.

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