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π‘οΈ BTU Calculator
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βοΈ Calculation Mode
βοΈ Cooling
π₯ Heating
Square Feet (ftΒ²)
Square Meters (mΒ²)
π Room Dimensions
Room Length (
ft
)
Room Width (
ft
)
Area: β
Ceiling Height (
ft
)
π Room Type
Bedroom
Living Room
Kitchen
Office
Dining Room
Bathroom
Garage
Sunroom
π§ Adjustment Factors
Insulation Quality
Good Insulation (new/renovated)
Average Insulation (typical home)
Poor Insulation (older building)
Sun Exposure
Heavy Sun (south-facing/large windows)
Average Sun Exposure
Well Shaded (north-facing/trees)
Number of People Usually in Room
This is a kitchen (add 4,000 BTU)
Located on second floor or above
π Calculate BTU
π Results
β
Recommended BTU/hr
Recommended Tons
β
Ton (1 Ton = 12,000 BTU)
Recommended Watts
β
W (1W β 3.412 BTU)
Recommended HP
β
HP (1HP β 9,000 BTU)
π Calculation Breakdown
π Room Size to BTU Reference
Room Size
Cooling BTU (est.)
AC Type
* Values are basic estimates. Actual needs vary with room conditions.
π‘ Buying Tips
Choose an AC with BTU close to the calculated value β too high causes short cycling, too low won't cool adequately
Inverter ACs auto-adjust capacity, so slightly oversizing is less wasteful than with non-inverter units
Heating typically needs 20-30% more BTU than cooling (varies by climate zone)
For multiple rooms, install separate units rather than one oversized AC for the whole house
West-facing rooms may need an additional 10% BTU capacity