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Words Per Page Calculator

Convert words to pages or pages to words with Times New Roman, Arial, and Calibri presets at 10, 11, and 12 pt in single, 1.5, and double spacing.

Words per page calculator

Try a sample

Formatting

Font

Academic and legal default. The canonical 250 words per double-spaced page reference.

Font size

Line spacing

Same words across line spacing

Times New Roman, 12 pt, 500 words

SpacingWords / pagePages
Single5001.00
1.5 lines3331.50
Double2502.00

Same words across fonts

12 pt, Double-spaced, 500 words

FontWords / pagePages
Times New Roman2502.00
Arial2252.22
Calibri2402.08

Common word count to page conversions

Times New Roman 12 pt, double-spaced, 1-inch margins. The classic academic baseline.

250 words1.00 pages
500 words2.00 pages
750 words3.00 pages
1,000 words4.00 pages
1,500 words6.00 pages
2,000 words8.00 pages
2,500 words10.0 pages
3,000 words12.0 pages
5,000 words20.0 pages
7,500 words30.0 pages
10,000 words40.0 pages
20,000 words80.0 pages

Page counts assume US Letter or A4 paper with 1-inch margins and no headings, figures, tables, or block quotes that change vertical spacing. Actual page counts in Word, Google Docs, or LaTeX will be within a few percent of these values for typical prose. Everything runs locally in your browser; no text is uploaded.

How to use

  1. Pick a mode at the top: Words to pages, Pages to words, or Text to pages.
  2. Enter a word count, page count, or paste your text into the input on the left.
  3. Choose the font (Times New Roman, Arial, or Calibri), font size (10, 11, or 12 pt), and line spacing (single, 1.5, or double) to match your assignment or submission format.
  4. Read the estimated pages or words in the result panel, plus the words-per-page used, the silent reading time, and side-by-side tables comparing the same input across spacing settings and across fonts.
  5. Click Copy summary to grab a clean breakdown for your notes, syllabus, agent query, or grant proposal.

About this tool

Words Per Page Calculator converts a word count into an estimated page count, or a page target into the number of words you need to write, using the formatting conventions assumed by teachers, editors, grant reviewers, and literary agents. Pick one of three fonts (Times New Roman, the academic and legal default; Arial, the standard sans-serif for business and many style guides; or Calibri, the Microsoft Word default since 2007 and the recommended APA 7th edition body font), one of three sizes (10, 11, or 12 point), and one of three line-spacing settings (single, 1.5 lines, or double). The tool then applies the words-per-page values from widely cited references, including the Purdue OWL handout on word counts, the MLA Handbook recommended manuscript format, the APA Publication Manual, and standard literary-agency submission guidelines. The classic baseline for a Times New Roman 12 point double-spaced page with 1-inch margins is roughly 250 words; single-spaced is roughly 500 words; 1.5 lines is roughly 333 words. Three calculation modes cover every common workflow: Words to pages takes an integer like 1,500 and shows the page count plus side-by-side comparisons across spacing options and fonts so you can see how the same essay reads in MLA versus APA formatting; Pages to words inverts that, telling you how many words you need to fill a 5-page paper, a 10-page report, or a 25-page chapter; and Text to pages takes a paste of any block of text and computes the live page count, character count, sentence count, and paragraph count alongside the page estimate. The result panel always shows the exact decimal page count, the rounded display value, the words per page used for the current preset, and the silent reading time at the standard 225 words per minute used by most reading-time tools and ebook readers. Useful for students drafting essays under a word or page limit, writers preparing manuscripts for query letters and agent submissions, journalists and bloggers planning content length, grant writers fitting proposals to strict page caps, lawyers estimating brief lengths, and anyone who needs to translate between a word budget and a page budget. Page counts assume US Letter or A4 paper with 1-inch margins; real documents in Word, Google Docs, Pages, or LaTeX will land within a few percent of these values for typical prose, with small variation when headings, figures, tables, or block quotes change vertical spacing. Everything runs locally in your browser using deterministic arithmetic, so the drafts, proposals, and confidential text you paste here never leave your device.

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