Blandingsforhold Calculator

Instantly calculate how many liters of concentrate and water you need for any total volume and target percent—free and immediate.

  • Free
  • No sign-up
  • Instant results

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How to use it

  1. Enter the total volume in liters.
  2. Enter the desired concentration as a percent.
  3. Press Calculate to view the split.
  4. Copy the concentrate and water amounts for mixing.

The Blandingsforhold Calculator instantly tells you how many liters of concentrate and how many liters of water you need to reach a specific percentage mix. Just enter the total batch size and the target concentration, and the tool does the split for you. Knowing the exact split prevents over‑dilution, saves money, and ensures consistent product quality—critical for cleaning solutions, agro‑chemicals, or any liquid formulation. The result shows two numbers: Concentrate (L) and Water (L). The concentrate value is the portion of the total volume that carries the active ingredient, calculated from the percent you entered. The water value is simply what remains to reach the total volume. Use these figures to measure, mix, and label your batch accurately, then you’re ready to produce a reliable mixture every time.

Pro tips

  • Add a 2‑5% waste allowance to account for spillage.
  • Round results to the nearest 0.1 L for easier measuring.
  • Measure concentrate first, then add water to reach total volume.
  • Double‑check that the entered percent reflects the final mixture, not the stock solution.

Real-life examples

  • A small farm needs to mix 250 L of pesticide at 3% concentration.
  • A cleaning service prepares 120 L of disinfectant at 0.5% for a client.
  • A hobbyist brews 15 L of homebrew with a 0.2% flavor extract.

Case study

Maria, who runs a landscaping business, struggled to hit the exact 2% fertilizer mix for her 200 L batches. After using the calculator, she consistently measured 4 L of concentrate and 196 L of water, cutting waste by 15% and improving plant health.

Frequently asked questions

What does the concentration percentage represent?
It is the percent by volume of the total mixture that is active concentrate.
Do I need to convert units before using the calculator?
No, just enter total volume in liters and concentration as a percent.
Can I use the result for a larger batch?
Yes, multiply both concentrate and water amounts by the same scaling factor.
Why does the water amount seem larger than the concentrate?
Because the concentration is a small percentage of the total volume.
Is the calculator accurate for any type of liquid?
It works for any solution where the active ingredient is measured by volume percent.