Apex Conversion

Watt-hours to Kilowatt-hours Conversion Chart

Quick-reference chart converting watt-hours (Wh) to kilowatt-hours (kWh). Covers 1–100,000 Wh — for battery sizing, energy storage, EV range, and home appliance usage.

For a custom value not in this chart, use the Energy converter.

Watt-hour (Wh)Kilowatt-hour (kWh)
1 Wh0.001 kWh
5 Wh0.005 kWh
10 Wh0.01 kWh
25 Wh0.025 kWh
50 Wh0.05 kWh
100 Wh0.1 kWh
200 Wh0.2 kWh
500 Wh0.5 kWh
1000 Wh1 kWh
1500 Wh1.5 kWh
2000 Wh2 kWh
5000 Wh5 kWh
7500 Wh7.5 kWh
10000 Wh10 kWh
15000 Wh15 kWh
20000 Wh20 kWh
30000 Wh30 kWh
40000 Wh40 kWh
50000 Wh50 kWh
75000 Wh75 kWh
100000 Wh100 kWh

Conversion Formula

kWh = Wh ÷ 1,000
Wh  = kWh × 1,000

1 kWh = 1,000 Wh  (exact, by definition)

Battery reference (Wh → kWh):
  2,000 Wh  =   2 kWh  (small home battery)
  5,000 Wh  =   5 kWh  (one Powerwall module)
 13,500 Wh  = 13.5 kWh  (Tesla Powerwall 2)
 40,000 Wh  =  40 kWh  (EV: Nissan Leaf base)
 75,000 Wh  =  75 kWh  (EV: Tesla Model 3 Long Range)
100,000 Wh  = 100 kWh  (EV: Tesla Model S)

Appliance daily energy use:
  100 Wh/day  = 0.1 kWh/day  (LED lights ~8 hrs)
  500 Wh/day  = 0.5 kWh/day  (laptop all day)
 1,000 Wh/day = 1 kWh/day  (refrigerator)

Frequently Asked Questions

How many kWh is 1,000 Wh?

1,000 Wh ÷ 1,000 = 1 kWh exactly. Wh and kWh differ only by a factor of 1,000. Electricity meters measure in kWh; small battery packs and portable chargers are often rated in Wh.

How many kWh does a Tesla EV battery hold?

Tesla models range from 54 kWh (Model 3 Standard Range, = 54,000 Wh) to 100 kWh (Model S Plaid, = 100,000 Wh). Electric car range per kWh depends on efficiency — roughly 4–5 miles per kWh for most EVs, so a 75 kWh battery provides approximately 300–375 miles of range.

What does 1 kWh look like as household energy?

1 kWh (1,000 Wh) powers a 60-watt bulb for ~16.7 hours, an average laptop (~45 W) for ~22 hours, or a microwave (1,000 W) for exactly 1 hour. An average US home uses about 30 kWh per day = 900 kWh per month.

How do I convert a battery's mAh to Wh or kWh?

Wh = mAh × Voltage ÷ 1,000. Example: a 10,000 mAh power bank at 3.7V = 10,000 × 3.7 ÷ 1,000 = 37 Wh = 0.037 kWh. A phone battery (~3,500 mAh at 3.85V) = 3,500 × 3.85 ÷ 1,000 = 13.5 Wh.

Why do solar panels and home batteries use kWh?

Solar panels are rated in watts (peak power), but their useful output is measured in kWh over time. A 5 kW solar system producing 5 peak sun hours generates 25 kWh/day. Home batteries store 5–27 kWh. kWh matches the billing unit on electricity statements, making comparison straightforward.

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All conversion values are calculated using internationally recognized conversion factors. Results are provided for general informational purposes — verify critical values independently. Read our full disclaimer.