How Many Cups in a Quart, Pint or Gallon?

So you're throwing a party and you want to judge how many available drinks you should have based on the total number of people you expect to show up. Got it.

Written by CraftJack | Updated 08/20/23 | 2 min read

For that, you're going to want to know how many cups are in a pint or a quart. Also, maybe you want to know how many cups are in a gallon if you're making mixed drinks. Let's find out.

We're purely going to focus on liquid ingredients in the conversion charts below. We're skipping all of your favorite ice cream recipes, kitchen tips for dry ingredients and free printable takeaways because this is a site for measuring fluid ounces of craft beer, not kitchen conversions. Unless, of course, those kitchen conversions are for figuring out how to split a new craft beer eight ways amongst friends. Here's a cheat sheet for those liquid measurements: buy eight beers and don't split them into a fourth of a cup each.

Also, isn't every cup a measuring cup? We don't need to worry about measurement conversions when the beer glass in front us measures this most important amount: the amount of beer we are about to drink. Such an elegant measuring tool a pint glass is. That basic beer guy logic applies whether or not you are a Imperial Quarter Gallon Man or a metric third of a cup only drinker.

How Many US Cups in a ...

We make sure it include the Metric system for thoroughness. As for listing 10 examples, we just want it to be a general guide. If you need to go over 10 cups, do the math.

Converting Multiple US Cups to Ounces (oz)

• 1 cup = 8 oz
• 2 cups = 16 oz
• 3 cups = 24 oz
• 4 cups = 32 oz
• 5 cups = 40 oz
• 6 cups = 48 oz
• 7 cups = 56 oz
• 8 cups = 64 oz
• 9 cups = 72 oz
• 10 cups = 80 oz

Converting Multiple US Cups to Milliliters (ml)

• 1 cup = 236.5 ml
• 2 cups = 473 ml
• 3 cups = 709 ml
• 4 cups = 946 ml
• 5 cups = 1183 ml
• 6 cups = 1419 ml
• 7 cups = 1656 ml
• 8 cups = 1892 ml
• 9 cups = 2129 ml
• 10 cups = 2365 ml