Baking Guides

8 Inch to 9 Inch Cake Pan: The Exact Conversion (Plus Every Other Size)

By Xin He Jia · 2026-09-01

A recipe for an 8-inch pan, but yours is 9 inches. One multiplier applied to everything: ×1.27.

The multiplier

multiplier = (9 ÷ 8)² = 1.27

200 g flour becomes 254 g; 2 eggs become 2.5 — more below. Temperature unchanged; test with a skewer.

Round pan multiplier table

from \ to4"5"6"7"8"9"10"12"
4"11.562.253.064.005.066.259.00
5"0.6411.441.962.563.244.005.76
6"0.440.6911.361.782.252.784.00
7"0.330.510.7311.311.652.042.94
8"0.250.390.560.7711.271.562.25
9"0.200.310.440.600.7911.231.78
10"0.160.250.360.490.640.8111.44
12"0.110.170.250.340.440.560.691

Read: original in the left column, target across. 6→8 inch is ×1.78, not "a third more".

Eggs

2.5 eggs isn't a thing: beat a third and weigh the fraction (a large egg ≈ 50 g), or round up. Leavening scales with everything else.

The other way (9 → 8)

×0.79. Keep one decimal — rounding hurts more when scaling down.

If you scale often

Bake Scaler (by Xin He Jia) computes the multiplier from the actual shape (11 shapes plus by-total-volume), applies it to every ingredient with whole-egg suggestions, multiple pans in one calculation. Fully offline, no account, one-time purchase — no ads, no subscription, no in-app purchases.

Quick reference

Bake Scaler icon

Bake Scaler

Scale any recipe to any pan in a second. 11 shapes, multiple pans, whole-egg suggestions, unit guard. One-time purchase, no ads, no subscription, fully offline.

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