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| hL | Packaged L | 33 cl | 44 cl | 12 oz | 16 oz | 30 L kegs | 50 L kegs | 1/2 bbl |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5 | 475 | 1,439 | 1,079 | 1,338 | 1,003 | 15 | 9 | 8 |
| 10 | 950 | 2,878 | 2,159 | 2,676 | 2,007 | 31 | 19 | 16 |
| 15 | 1,425 | 4,318 | 3,238 | 4,015 | 3,011 | 47 | 28 | 24 |
| 20 | 1,900 | 5,757 | 4,318 | 5,353 | 4,015 | 63 | 38 | 32 |
| 25 | 2,375 | 7,196 | 5,397 | 6,692 | 5,019 | 79 | 47 | 40 |
| 30 | 2,850 | 8,636 | 6,477 | 8,030 | 6,023 | 95 | 57 | 48 |
| 35 | 3,325 | 10,075 | 7,556 | 9,369 | 7,026 | 110 | 66 | 56 |
| 40 | 3,800 | 11,515 | 8,636 | 10,707 | 8,030 | 126 | 76 | 64 |
| 45 | 4,275 | 12,954 | 9,715 | 12,046 | 9,034 | 142 | 85 | 72 |
| 50 | 4,750 | 14,393 | 10,795 | 13,384 | 10,038 | 158 | 95 | 80 |
| 60 | 5,700 | 17,272 | 12,954 | 16,061 | 12,046 | 190 | 114 | 97 |
| 70 | 6,650 | 20,151 | 15,113 | 18,738 | 14,053 | 221 | 133 | 113 |
| 80 | 7,600 | 23,030 | 17,272 | 21,415 | 16,061 | 253 | 152 | 129 |
| 90 | 8,550 | 25,909 | 19,431 | 24,092 | 18,069 | 285 | 171 | 145 |
| 100 | 9,500 | 28,787 | 21,590 | 26,769 | 20,077 | 316 | 190 | 161 |
Packaged volume is the fermenter volume minus the loss you enter. Unit counts are rounded down; the leftover is shown, never hidden in a rounding. Constants: 1 US fluid ounce = 29.5735 mL, so 12 oz = 354.88 mL and 16 oz = 473.18 mL. US keg fractions are of a 31 gallon barrel: 1/2 bbl = 15.5 gal = 58.67 L, 1/4 bbl = 29.34 L, 1/6 bbl = 19.56 L. A firkin is 9 imperial gallons, 40.91 L; a kilderkin is 18, 81.83 L. Case sizes assumed: 24 for 33 cl, 12 oz and 16 oz; 12 for 44 cl and 50 cl; 6 for 75 cl and 19.2 oz. Fill volumes are nominal.
At 5 percent loss, 1,900 L packaged gives 4,318 cans of 44 cl, or 359 cases of 12 with 10 cans left over.
58.67 L. A US half barrel is 15.5 US gallons. A European 50 L keg is 15 percent smaller; the two are not interchangeable in a volume plan.
On small systems, 3 to 8 percent between fermenter and package is common for beers that are not dry-hopped: trub, line purges, foaming at the filler, QC samples. Measure your own over three batches and use that number rather than a rule of thumb.








