2.1 quadrillion sats
The 21 million BTC cap equals 2,100,000,000,000,000 satoshis—enough for every person on Earth to hold a few hundred thousand sats.
Conversion factors: 1 BTC = 1,000 mBTC = 1,000,000 μBTC = 100,000,000 satoshi.
sat = BTC × 108 |
mBTC = BTC × 103 |
μBTC = BTC × 106
Use this quick reference for common Bitcoin amounts. The math is exact: 1 BTC = 100,000,000 satoshis.
| BTC | Satoshis / sats | mBTC | Bits (μBTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 BTC | 100,000,000 sats | 1,000 mBTC | 1,000,000 bits |
| 0.5 BTC | 50,000,000 sats | 500 mBTC | 500,000 bits |
| 0.1 BTC | 10,000,000 sats | 100 mBTC | 100,000 bits |
| 0.01 BTC | 1,000,000 sats | 10 mBTC | 10,000 bits |
| 0.001 BTC | 100,000 sats | 1 mBTC | 1,000 bits |
| 0.0001 BTC | 10,000 sats | 0.1 mBTC | 100 bits |
| 0.00001 BTC | 1,000 sats | 0.01 mBTC | 10 bits |
| 0.00000001 BTC | 1 sat | 0.00001 mBTC | 0.01 bits |
Multiply BTC by 100,000,000. For example, 0.005 BTC × 100,000,000 = 500,000 sats.
Divide sats by 100,000,000. For example, 50,000 sats ÷ 100,000,000 = 0.0005 BTC.
In this converter, sats means satoshis, the smallest Bitcoin unit. The conversion is fixed: 1 BTC = 100,000,000 sats. Some exchanges and crypto sites also list assets with the ticker “SATS”; those are traded tokens and their exchange rates can move. This page converts Bitcoin units only, not SATS-token market prices.
There are exactly 100,000,000 satoshis in 1 BTC.
1 satoshi is 0.00000001 BTC.
Multiply the BTC amount by 100,000,000. For example, 0.01 BTC is 1,000,000 sats.
Divide the satoshi amount by 100,000,000. For example, 100,000 sats is 0.001 BTC.
mBTC means millibitcoin. 1 mBTC is 0.001 BTC, or 100,000 sats.
Bits, also written as μBTC, are microbitcoins. 1 bit is 0.000001 BTC, or 100 sats.
No. This page converts Bitcoin units only. It does not fetch market prices or call a price API.
Yes. Bitcoin is divisible into satoshis, so wallets and exchanges can show fractional BTC amounts.
Bitcoin amounts are commonly expressed as BTC or satoshi (sat). Developers and some wallets also use mBTC (millibit) and μBTC (microbitcoin, “bits”). For quick mental math: 1 BTC = 100,000,000 sat, so 10,000 sat = 0.0001 BTC.
BTC is usually shown to up to 8 decimals; sats are whole numbers. mBTC and μBTC are convenient for human-scale values. This converter rounds BTC to 8 dp, mBTC to 5 dp, and μBTC to 2 dp by default, while sats remain integers.
This tool doesn’t fetch market prices—it’s strictly a unit converter. That keeps it fast, predictable, and private.
Bitcoin is divisible into 100,000,000 satoshis per BTC, which makes small payments and exact accounting possible without relying on long BTC decimals. Showing 50,000 sats is often easier to read than 0.0005 BTC.
Sats are especially useful for Lightning payments, tips, small balances, and wallet screens where human-readable amounts matter. They also help developers and finance teams store integer amounts instead of floating-point BTC values.
Other crypto networks have similar base units, such as wei for Ethereum and lamports for Solana, but this converter focuses on Bitcoin units: BTC, satoshis/sats, mBTC, and bits.
Note: This section explains units only; it doesn’t provide market prices or financial advice.
The 21 million BTC cap equals 2,100,000,000,000,000 satoshis—enough for every person on Earth to hold a few hundred thousand sats.
The Lightning Network counts in millisatoshi (1/1000 of a sat) so nodes can stream money in ultra-tiny increments for tips or pay-per-second services.
BIP 176 proposed using μBTC (“bits”) in 2017 so prices like 0.000015 BTC could be shown as 15,000 bits—easier to read on menus and receipts.
Many wallets let you toggle between BTC, sats, or fiat display. Switching to sats reduces decimal anxiety and makes typos (like missing a zero) easier to spot.
Because block rewards halve on an integer schedule, the final non-zero subsidy around 2140 will be a single satoshi—after that, new BTC issuance stops.