Each Converter

Managing inventory or placing a bulk order for your business? Our Free Unit Count Converter (also known as an Each Converter) is designed to help you switch between individual items and standard bulk groupings. Whether you're a retailer buying by the "Gross" or a baker selling by the "Dozen," this tool ensures your counts are always accurate.

In 2026, efficient logistics and inventory management are more important than ever. Our tool takes the mental math out of large-scale ordering, helping you convert quantities into the units your suppliers or customers understand best.

Units Supported in Our Count Converter:

• Each (ea): The individual base unit or piece.

• Dozen (dz): A grouping of 12 individual units.

• Baker's Dozen: A grouping of 13 individual units.

• Score: A grouping of 20 individual units.

• Gross (gr): A grouping of 144 units (12 dozens).

• Great Gross: A grouping of 1,728 units (12 gross).

• 100% Free & Fast: Professional inventory math on HelpingWebTools.com.

What does "Each" mean in retail? In retail and shipping, "Each" refers to a single individual item. If you order a "12-count case," you have 12 eaches.

How many items are in a "Gross"? A standard Gross consists of 144 items, which is equivalent to 12 dozen. This is a very common wholesale measurement for small items like pens, buttons, or screws.

Why is a "Baker's Dozen" 13 instead of 12? Historically, bakers added an extra loaf to a dozen to ensure they didn't accidentally shortchange a customer (which carried heavy penalties). Today, it remains a common term in the food industry for a set of 13.

What is a "Score"? A Score is a group of 20 items. While less common in modern retail, it is still used in certain industries and famously appeared in historical speeches (like "Four score and seven years ago").

Is this tool helpful for e-commerce sellers? Absolutely. If you buy a "Great Gross" of shipping poly-mailers, our tool tells you exactly how many individual packages (1,728) you have to work with, helping you calculate your cost per unit.