About this site

gajtosqft.com does one thing: it converts gaj, the land-area unit used across Uttar Pradesh, Delhi, Haryana and Punjab, to and from square feet, square yards, square metres and acres.

Why it exists

Every large property portal has a gaj converter. Most of them hardcode 1 gaj = 9 square feet and say nothing else. One of them displays 8.99992436, which is 9 with a rounding error. Meanwhile, anyone who types "gaj to square feet" into Google gets a unit-converter card built around the square guz at about 8.91 square feet, which is a different definition.

A buyer holding a listing that says 100 gaj sees 900 on one screen and 891 on another and has no way to tell which one is wrong. Neither is. They are two conventions. This site defaults to the one written into North-India deeds, 9, and shows the other one beside it, labelled, on every page.

What the converters do differently

• Every result is drawn, not just printed. One-foot tiles, one-gaj blocks, dimension lines. 100 gaj looks four times the area of 25 gaj because it is.
• Each direction has its own page. Square feet to gaj is a different task from gaj to square feet, and it shows the remainder in whole gaj and leftover square feet.
• Length × width has its own calculator, drawn to true proportion.
• The FAQs are questions people ask search engines, taken from search data, not invented to fill space.

What it does not do

• It does not convert marla, cent, bigha, katha or kanal. Several of them vary by district and a web converter would be guessing.
• It does not sell loans, collect leads or ask for your email.
• It is not a legal or official source. Registry documents, sale deeds and the local authority's site plan override anything here.

Who runs it

gajtosqft.com is published under the name Gaj to Sq Ft. There is no company profile to link and no author photograph, because neither would make the arithmetic more correct. Corrections and questions go to contact@gajtosqft.com or the contact page.