What does CCF mean on a water bill?
CCF means 100 cubic feet of water. One CCF is about 748 gallons.
CCF water index
Water bill calculators by CCF usage.
Start from the CCF usage printed on a water bill, convert it to gallons, then estimate water, sewer, base, and stormwater charges.
Pages
7
indexed entry points
Best use
Pick the closest page, adjust the calculator assumptions, then compare usage, rates, fixed fees, and billing days.
2 CCF Water Bill Calculator
Estimate how much a 2 CCF water bill costs after converting to about 1,496 gallons, then adding usage charges, base fees, sewer fees, and stormwater fees.
1,496 gallon equivalent
4 CCF Water Bill Calculator
Estimate how much a 4 CCF water bill costs after converting to about 2,992 gallons, then adding usage charges, base fees, sewer fees, and stormwater fees.
2,992 gallon equivalent
6 CCF Water Bill Calculator
Estimate how much a 6 CCF water bill costs after converting to about 4,488 gallons, then adding usage charges, base fees, sewer fees, and stormwater fees.
4,488 gallon equivalent
8 CCF Water Bill Calculator
Estimate how much a 8 CCF water bill costs after converting to about 5,984 gallons, then adding usage charges, base fees, sewer fees, and stormwater fees.
5,984 gallon equivalent
10 CCF Water Bill Calculator
Estimate how much a 10 CCF water bill costs after converting to about 7,480 gallons, then adding usage charges, base fees, sewer fees, and stormwater fees.
7,480 gallon equivalent
15 CCF Water Bill Calculator
Estimate how much a 15 CCF water bill costs after converting to about 11,220 gallons, then adding usage charges, base fees, sewer fees, and stormwater fees.
11,220 gallon equivalent
20 CCF Water Bill Calculator
Estimate how much a 20 CCF water bill costs after converting to about 14,960 gallons, then adding usage charges, base fees, sewer fees, and stormwater fees.
14,960 gallon equivalent
FAQ
Short answers for search visitors and bill-checking moments.
How do I estimate a water bill from CCF?
Convert CCF to gallons, divide gallons by 1,000, multiply by the usage rate, then add base fees, sewer fees, stormwater fees, and local charges.
Why does my bill show CCF instead of gallons?
Many utilities bill water in hundred cubic feet because meters and rate schedules are often organized around cubic feet rather than gallons.