--- title: "HiPP scoop converter: water to scoops to grams" description: "How many scoops of HiPP for your bottle? Enter the water in ml or fl oz for the level scoops, the grams and the finished feed, product by product." url: https://milkatlas.com/tools/scoop-converter/ language: en dateModified: 2026-09-25 --- Tool · water to scoops to grams, for every HiPP powder on record # HiPP scoop converter Written by [Kseniia P.](https://milkatlas.com/about/kseniia/) and [Tatum G.](https://milkatlas.com/about/tatum/) Written with AI assistance. Published 18 September 2026 · Updated 25 September 2026 ## The answer Every HiPP formula on record here uses one level scoop for every 30 ml of water, but the scoop's weight depends on the product: 4.3 g for Dutch Stage 1 and German PRE, and 4.4 g for German Stage 1. Enter the water for one bottle, in millilitres or fluid ounces, and the converter returns the level scoops, the grams of powder and, where HiPP prints its standard dilution, the finished feed. Use the scoop that came with the pack. ## In this series - [How to prepare HiPP formula · hub]() - [Scoop size and water ratio, every product · guide]() - [HiPP scoop converter · tool]() - [HiPP feeding calculator · tool]() - [Baby Brezza settings for every HiPP product · guide]() *A scoop levelled on the edge inside the tin, and a bottle of water beside it.* ## How many scoops for your bottle? ## Scoop converter Scoop weights from each product's pack Water Product Result 5 level scoops - Powder · 21.5 g - Water · 150 ml · 5.1 fl oz - Finished feed · about 166.667 ml · 5.6 fl oz - Scoops in a full 800 g tin · 186 Water first, then powder. The converter rounds the water to whole scoops and says when it has; the finished feed shows only where HiPP prints its standard dilution on the pack. Each pack's preparation panel prints the ratio the converter uses: one level scoop for every 30 ml of water, the water first and the powder after it. (Source 1) (Source 2) (Source 3) **Level** Filled loosely, then struck flat against the edge built into the pack. **Heaped** More powder than the chart allows for: the bottle mixes too strong. **Pressed down** Looks level, but packing the powder in adds weight the chart never allowed for. One level scoop to every 30 ml of water, on every HiPP infant and follow-on formula this site has checked. *The converter counts level scoops, as every pack's feeding chart does: filled loosely and struck flat, never heaped or pressed down.* ## Why does each HiPP formula come with its own scoop? The scoops weigh different amounts, 4.3 g for Dutch Stage 1, 4.3 g for German PRE and 4.4 g for German Stage 1, so a scoop from one pack measures a different amount of another powder. (Source 1) (Source 2) (Source 3) HiPP's instruction on the German packs is to use only the scoop that comes in the pack. (Source 2) (Source 3) The German packs also print the standard dilution: 12.9 g of PRE or 13.1 g of Stage 1 in 90 ml of water makes 100 ml of feed. That is where the converter's finished feed comes from. (Source 2) (Source 3) Evidence · Manufacturer claim The scoop weights, the ratio and the standard dilution are what HiPP prints on each pack; the converter adds only arithmetic. ## What does each HiPP scoop weigh? **Scoop weights, every HiPP powder on record** | Product | Scoop | Water per scoop | 150 ml feed | | --- | --- | --- | --- | | HiPP Dutch Stage 1 | 4.3 g | 30 ml | 5 scoops · 21.5 g | | HiPP German PRE | 4.3 g | 30 ml | 5 scoops · 21.5 g | | HiPP German Stage 1 | 4.4 g | 30 ml | 5 scoops · 22.0 g | Scoop weights from each product's panel, fetched 18 September 2026. The full table for every product is on the scoop size guide. Every weight comes from the product's own pack panel, and the table grows as each HiPP product gets its record. (Source 1) (Source 2) (Source 3) ## Questions parents ask ### How many scoops of HiPP for 150 ml of water? Five level scoops for every HiPP formula on record here, since each takes one scoop for every 30 ml of water. The grams differ with the scoop, and the converter shows them for your product. ### Can I use the scoop from another HiPP pack? No. The scoops weigh different amounts, and HiPP's instruction on the German packs is to use only the scoop that comes in the pack, so a scoop from another product measures a different amount of powder. ### Does the converter work in fluid ounces? Yes. Choose fl oz and enter the water; it works in millilitres, rounds to whole scoops and shows the result in both units. ### Is the finished feed the same for every HiPP powder? Nearly. On every one of the 36 powders on record here, HiPP prints that 90 ml of water makes 100 ml of feed; what differs is the powder in it: 12.9 g for the Dutch tin and the German PRE, for instance, and 13.1 g for the German Stage 1, whose scoop is heavier. ### Why is the finished feed more than the water? The powder takes up room. On the German packs, 90 ml of water and the powder make 100 ml of feed. ## Sources How this page was checked - Sources verified · 18 Sept 2026 - External links · opened and read 18 Sept 2026 - Editorial review · 18 Sept 2026 - Next scheduled check · 18 Oct 2026 1. [HiPP Netherlands, label of HiPP 1 Bio Combiotik (NL2472-03)](https://www.hipp.nl/fileadmin/media/NL/products/product_pdfs/NL2472-03.pdf) · scoop weight, water per scoop, standard dilution, and water first, then powder · fetched 18 September 2026 2. [HiPP pack artwork, HiPP PRE Bio Combiotik 600 g, version 7 (May 2025)](https://cdn.sanity.io/files/2xwg8lcu/production/785bf747444428011b13d7fd31a6ed031a3a5ce3.pdf) · scoop weight, water per scoop, standard dilution, and the instruction to use the enclosed scoop · fetched 18 September 2026 3. [HiPP pack artwork, HiPP 1 Bio Combiotik 600 g, version 8 (May 2025)](https://cdn.sanity.io/files/2xwg8lcu/production/3bee0b8de419e761eeaf591a208104b142236ce6.pdf) · scoop weight, water per scoop, standard dilution, and the instruction to use the enclosed scoop · fetched 18 September 2026 **Corrections (1)** - 25 September 2026 · The page had said HiPP prints that 90 ml of water makes 100 ml of feed on all three packs on record. The records now hold the standard dilution for all 36 powders, and every one prints the same; the page now says so, with the count from the product records.