CCF to therms

One CCF (100 cubic feet) of natural gas equals about 1.036 therms, because U.S. gas delivered to consumers averaged 1,036 Btu per cubic foot in 2025 (EIA) and a therm is 100,000 Btu. One MCF is 10.36 therms. The exact factor depends on your state's gas, from 0.917 in Hawaii to 1.096 in Washington.

CCF to therms converter

EIA · 2025 heat content

Type the gas on your bill and its unit. Picking a state loads its heat content and average price; a therm factor printed on your bill is more exact.

Try:
Btu/cfYour bill may print a therm factor (for example 1.036 therms per CCF = 1,036 Btu per cubic foot).
$/therm

100 CCF equals

103.6 therms

10,360,000 Btu at 1,036 Btu per cubic foot

The same gas in other units
UnitAmount
therms103.6
MCF10
cubic feet10,000
dekatherms10.36
kWh3,036.34
  • Therms per CCF1.036
  • Cost at $1.578/therm$163.48
  • Price per CCF$1.63

At 1,036 Btu per cubic foot, one CCF is 1.036 therms, so 100 CCF is 103.6 therms; at $1.578 a therm that gas costs $163.48.

Your bill decides. Utilities measure gas in cubic feet and bill in therms using a heat content (therm) factor printed on the bill. EIA's state figure is a yearly average.

On this page
  1. How to convert CCF to therms
  2. MCF to therms
  3. Therms to kWh
  4. Therms per CCF by state
  5. FAQ
  6. Sources

How to convert CCF to therms

A gas meter measures volume. A therm measures energy: 100,000 Btu.[btu] To turn one into the other you need the heat content of the gas, which EIA reports in Btu per cubic foot. In 2025 gas delivered to U.S. consumers averaged 1,036 Btu per cubic foot.[ngheat]

  • Therms = CCF × heat content ÷ 1,000. At 1,036 Btu/cf, 1 CCF = 100 × 1,036 = 103,600 Btu = 1.036 therms.
  • Therms = MCF × heat content ÷ 100. 1 MCF = 1,000 cubic feet = 10.36 therms.
  • CCF = therms × 1,000 ÷ heat content. 1 therm = 0.965 CCF.

Worked example: a winter month of 80 CCF at the U.S. heat content is 82.9 therms. At the U.S. home average of $1.58 per therm (Sep 2025–Aug 2026), that gas costs about $130.78.[ngprice] Your own monthly bill at your state's price is on average gas bill.

MCF to therms

MCF is 1,000 cubic feet, the unit EIA uses for its state residential prices. At 1,036 Btu per cubic foot, 1 MCF = 10.36 therms, and a price of $10 per MCF equals $0.97 per therm. Those EIA prices are converted to dollars per therm the same way on natural gas prices.[ngprice][ngheat] A dekatherm is 10 therms, or one million Btu (MMBtu), the unit the Henry Hub wholesale price is quoted in.[hh]

Therms to kWh

One kWh is 3,412 Btu, so one therm equals 29.31 kWh of energy and 1 CCF at U.S. heat content equals 30 kWh.[btu] That is an energy equivalence, not a cost one: a 95% furnace turns 95% of a therm into heat, while a heat pump at the federal minimum HSPF2 of 7.5 delivers about 2.2 units of heat per unit of electricity over a season (HSPF2 ÷ 3.412).[cfr430] Compare heating costs with heat pump vs furnace cost. To price an electric appliance in kWh, use the kWh calculator.

Therms per CCF by state

Heat content differs from state to state. EIA's 2025 values, with each state's average residential price per therm (Sep 2025–Aug 2026) restated per CCF:[ngheat][ngprice]

Natural gas heat content and price by state (EIA; heat content 2025, price Sep 2025–Aug 2026)
StateBtu per cubic footTherms per CCFTherms per MCFPrice per thermPrice per CCF
Alabama1,0321.03210.32$1.79$1.84
Alaska9880.9889.88$1.38$1.36
Arizona1,0241.02410.24$1.97$2.02
Arkansas1,0221.02210.22$2.19$2.24
California1,0221.02210.22$2.17$2.22
Colorado1,0661.06610.66$1.09$1.16
Connecticut1,0311.03110.31$1.74$1.80
Delaware1,0341.03410.34$1.78$1.84
District of Columbia1,0331.03310.33$1.73$1.78
Florida1,0241.02410.24$2.59$2.65
Georgia1,0321.03210.32$2.15$2.22
Hawaii9170.9179.17$6.63$6.08
Idaho1,0391.03910.39$0.77$0.80
Illinois1,0481.04810.48$1.14$1.19
Indiana1,0581.05810.58$1.15$1.22
Iowa1,0601.06010.60$1.10$1.16
Kansas1,0391.03910.39$1.39$1.45
Kentucky1,0491.04910.49$1.56$1.64
Louisiana1,0201.02010.20$1.95$1.99
Maine1,0481.04810.48$1.97$2.06
Maryland1,0391.03910.39$1.69$1.75
Massachusetts1,0311.03110.31$2.56$2.64
Michigan1,0601.06010.60$1.09$1.15
Minnesota1,0551.05510.55$1.07$1.13
Mississippi1,0231.02310.23$1.74$1.78
Missouri1,0231.02310.23$1.66$1.70
Montana1,0621.06210.62$0.87$0.92
Nebraska1,0561.05610.56$1.22$1.29
Nevada1,0421.04210.42$1.08$1.12
New Hampshire1,0391.03910.39$1.95$2.03
New Jersey1,0381.03810.38$1.43$1.48
New Mexico1,0201.02010.20$1.09$1.11
New York1,0321.03210.32$1.82$1.88
North Carolina1,0461.04610.46$1.90$1.99
North Dakota1,0471.04710.47$0.97$1.02
Ohio1,0621.06210.62$1.31$1.39
Oklahoma1,0381.03810.38$1.78$1.85
Oregon1,0751.07510.75$1.62$1.74
Pennsylvania1,0361.03610.36$1.54$1.60
Rhode Island1,0301.03010.30$2.00$2.06
South Carolina1,0361.03610.36$1.80$1.86
South Dakota1,0751.07510.75$0.99$1.06
Tennessee1,0251.02510.25$1.31$1.34
Texas1,0161.01610.16$2.25$2.28
Utah1,0491.04910.49$1.06$1.11
Vermont1,0481.04810.48$1.75$1.84
Virginia1,0471.04710.47$1.72$1.81
Washington1,0961.09610.96$1.65$1.81
West Virginia1,0871.08710.87$1.33$1.44
Wisconsin1,0491.04910.49$1.13$1.19
Wyoming1,0541.05410.54$1.20$1.27

Frequently asked questions

How many therms are in a CCF?

About 1.036 therms at the U.S. average heat content of 1,036 Btu per cubic foot (EIA, 2025). Your bill's therm factor gives the exact figure for your month.

How do you convert MCF to therms?

Multiply MCF by the heat content in Btu per cubic foot and divide by 100. At 1,036 Btu/cf, 1 MCF is 10.36 therms.

How many kWh are in a therm?

29.31 kWh: a therm is 100,000 Btu and a kWh is 3,412 Btu.

Is a CCF the same as a therm?

Nearly, but not exactly. A CCF is a volume and a therm is energy; with gas at 1,036 Btu per cubic foot, a CCF holds 1.036 therms.

Sources

  1. Heat Content of Natural Gas Delivered to Consumers, by state (2025, Btu per cubic foot) · U.S. Energy Information Administration, accessed Nov 14, 2026
  2. British thermal units (Btu): heat content of electricity (3,412 Btu/kWh), natural gas, heating oil (138,500 Btu/gal) and propane (91,452 Btu/gal) · U.S. Energy Information Administration, Energy Explained, accessed Nov 14, 2026
  3. Natural Gas Prices: Price of Natural Gas Delivered to Residential Consumers, monthly by state (data through August 2026) · U.S. Energy Information Administration, Natural Gas Monthly, Oct 28, 2026
  4. 10 CFR 430.32, Energy and water conservation standards: split-system heat pumps SEER2 14.3 / HSPF2 7.5 (from Jan 1, 2023); non-weatherized gas furnaces 80% AFUE, 95% from Dec 18, 2028; non-weatherized oil furnaces 83% AFUE · Electronic Code of Federal Regulations (U.S. Department of Energy rules), version of Nov 1, 2026
  5. Henry Hub Natural Gas Spot Price (dollars per million Btu), daily and monthly · U.S. Energy Information Administration, data through Nov 11, 2026