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Pool Volume Calculator

Find your swimming pool's water volume in gallons and liters from its shape and depths, with average-depth handling for sloped floors.

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Pick a shape, enter dimensions and shallow/deep depths. Average depth handles sloped floors.

About this tool

The Pool Volume Calculator is a free, in-browser tool that works out how much water your swimming pool holds — the single number every chlorine, pH, alkalinity, and hardness dose depends on. Pick a shape (rectangle, round, oval, or kidney), enter the dimensions and the shallow and deep-end depths, and it returns the volume in US gallons, liters, and cubic units at once. Because most pools slope from shallow to deep, it uses the average depth (shallow + deep) / 2 so the estimate reflects the real water column.

The surface area is computed per shape: rectangle A = L × W, round A = π(d/2)², oval A = π(L/2)(W/2), and kidney A = 0.45 × (W1 + W2) × L. Volume in cubic feet is area × average depth, then US gallons = cubic feet × 7.48052 and liters = gallons × 3.78541. Choose metric and the same geometry is done in meters, giving cubic meters × 1000 = liters. Everything runs locally in your browser, so nothing you enter is uploaded.

As a worked example, a 20 ft × 10 ft rectangular pool that is 3 ft at the shallow end and 6 ft at the deep end has an average depth of 4.5 ft, a surface area of 200 ft², a volume of 900 ft³, and therefore about 6,732 US gallons (roughly 25,486 liters). Getting this figure right is essential — dosing chemicals against a wrong volume is the most common cause of over- or under-treating a pool.

Frequently asked questions

How do I calculate my pool's volume?
Multiply the water surface area by the average depth, then convert. For a rectangle, area = length × width; average depth = (shallow + deep) / 2. Cubic feet × 7.48052 gives US gallons, and gallons × 3.78541 gives liters.
Why does it use average depth?
Most pools slope from a shallow to a deep end, so a single depth would misstate the volume. Averaging the two ends, (shallow + deep) / 2, approximates the true water column for a uniformly sloped floor and is the standard method.
What shapes are supported?
Rectangle (A = L × W), round (A = π(d/2)²), oval (A = π(L/2)(W/2)), and kidney (A = 0.45 × (W1 + W2) × L, where W1 and W2 are the two widths). Enter dimensions in feet or meters.
How many gallons is a 20×10 pool 3–6 ft deep?
Average depth is 4.5 ft, area is 200 ft², volume is 900 ft³, so about 6,732 US gallons or roughly 25,486 liters. Use this figure as the pool size for every chemical-dosing calculation.

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