What this tool does
Enter coordinates from one dimension and get the matching location in the other. This is especially helpful when building Nether roof hubs, multiplayer travel networks, or base portals that must connect reliably.
Instantly convert between Overworld and Nether coordinates. Type in either side - the other updates live.
Divide your Overworld X and Z by 8, then build your Nether portal at exactly those coordinates for a guaranteed direct link.
Keep portals well inside a single chunk (16x16 blocks). Portals near chunk borders can link to unexpected locations.
1 block in the Nether = 8 blocks in the Overworld. A 10,000-block Overworld trip shrinks to just 1,250 blocks in the Nether.
Nether travel works because horizontal coordinates are scaled by eight. Enter an Overworld X and Z value to find the matching Nether portal location, or enter Nether coordinates to calculate the return point in the Overworld. This is most useful when linking bases, farms, strongholds, and long-distance tunnels.
If a portal links to the wrong place, check for nearby portals in both dimensions. Minecraft searches for an existing portal before creating a new one, so two portals that are too close together can share a destination. Building the calculated portal manually usually fixes the route.
Exactly 8:1. Every block traveled in the Nether equals 8 blocks in the Overworld - both Java and Bedrock editions use this same ratio.
Two Overworld portals that are too close may share the same Nether portal. Fix it by manually building a second Nether portal at the calculated coordinates for your second Overworld portal.
Primarily no - the game matches portals by X and Z. Y can matter if two portals share the same X/Z but differ in height; the nearest one wins.
Yes. The 8:1 coordinate ratio is identical in Bedrock Edition. These calculations apply regardless of platform.
Portal Planner
The coordinate calculator converts Overworld and Nether positions using the 8:1 ratio so you can link portals, plan hubs, and avoid accidental portal connections.
Enter coordinates from one dimension and get the matching location in the other. This is especially helpful when building Nether roof hubs, multiplayer travel networks, or base portals that must connect reliably.
A correct coordinate is only part of portal linking. Portal height, nearby portals, search radius, and build order can affect where Minecraft connects you. Test with temporary portals before decorating the final room.
One block in the Nether equals eight blocks in the Overworld on the X and Z axes.
Y level can matter for portal search and placement even though the main distance conversion uses X and Z.
If something feels wrong, a Minecraft version is missing, the wording is confusing, or you have a better workflow idea, send it over. Real player feedback is how these tools get sharper.