Solve any of the three
Find speed, distance or time. Just choose the missing value and enter the other two.
Solve for speed, distance or time in any unit
Use this free speed distance time calculator to find any one value from the other two. Work in km, miles, metres or nautical miles, get your pace and arrival time, and see every result converted into all common units instantly.
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Most calculators solve one formula in one unit. This one handles every unit, shows the working and turns the answer into something you can plan a trip with.
Find speed, distance or time. Just choose the missing value and enter the other two.
Enter distance in miles and speed in km/h if you like. The tool converts everything behind the scenes.
Add a departure time to see exactly when you will arrive, even for overnight journeys.
Get minutes per km and per mile, which runners and walkers use to plan their training.
See time and distance at each stage of the trip, and how your speed compares with common transport.
Everything is calculated in your browser, with no sign-up and nothing stored.
The answer updates as you type, so you can try different speeds or routes quickly.
Pick speed, distance or time. The form hides the field you are solving for.
Type the two values you know and tap the unit for each one.
Optionally, enter when you set off to get your arrival time.
See the answer, the formula used, your pace and the result in every unit.
Use the timeline and speed comparison to plan stops or training. Then copy the result.
Speed tells you how much distance you cover in a unit of time. Because the three values are linked, you can always find one when you know the other two.
To avoid mistakes, keep your units consistent. For example, use kilometres with hours to get km/h, or metres with seconds to get m/s.
Suppose you drive 350 km at an average of 70 km/h. Time = 350 ÷ 70 = 5 hours. If you leave at 8:00 AM, you arrive around 1:00 PM.
If you run 10 km in 50 minutes, first convert 50 minutes to 0.833 hours. Then speed = 10 ÷ 0.833 = 12 km/h, which is a pace of 5 minutes per km.
Speed = Distance ÷ Time
| Speed | km/h | mph | m/s |
|---|---|---|---|
| Walking | 5 | 3.1 | 1.39 |
| Easy run | 10 | 6.2 | 2.78 |
| City traffic | 40 | 24.9 | 11.1 |
| Highway | 100 | 62.1 | 27.8 |
| Fast train | 250 | 155.3 | 69.4 |
Average speed is total distance divided by total time. It is not the simple average of the speeds you travelled at.
For example, suppose you drive 60 km at 60 km/h and return at 30 km/h. The trip takes 1 hour out and 2 hours back, so the average is 120 km ÷ 3 hours = 40 km/h, not 45 km/h.
So when a route has different speeds, add up the distances and times first, then divide.
Real trips include traffic, stops and slower stretches. Therefore, use a realistic average speed rather than the speed limit.
For long drives, add about 15 minutes of rest for every two hours of driving. For runs, pace charts help you hold an even effort.
Safety first: plan with legal, safe speeds. Arrival times here are estimates and do not account for traffic or breaks.
Quick answers to common questions about speed, distance and time.
Speed = distance ÷ time. You can rearrange it to distance = speed × time and time = distance ÷ speed. Always use matching units, such as km with hours or metres with seconds.
Divide the distance by your average speed. For example, 350 km at 70 km/h takes 5 hours. Add a departure time in the calculator to see your arrival time too.
Divide km/h by 3.6. For example, 90 km/h equals 25 m/s. To go from m/s to km/h, multiply by 3.6.
Multiply mph by about 1.609. So 60 mph is roughly 96.6 km/h. To convert km/h to mph, divide by 1.609.
Divide the total distance by the total time. Do not simply average the speeds, because you spend more time at slower speeds.
Divide your time in minutes by the distance. For example, 10 km in 50 minutes is a pace of 5 minutes per km. The calculator shows pace per km and per mile automatically.
Multiply your speed by the time. For instance, at 60 km/h for 2 hours 30 minutes you travel 150 km. Choose Distance in the calculator to work it out.
A knot is one nautical mile per hour, or about 1.852 km/h. It is used for ships and aircraft.
From a morning run to a long road trip, knowing your time and pace makes planning easy. Use the speed distance time calculator whenever you need a quick, accurate answer.
Calculate nowResults assume a constant average speed and are for planning and study only. Real travel times depend on traffic, weather, stops and road conditions.