The basic conversion
100 gauge equals 1 mil. One mil equals 25.4 microns. Therefore, gauge x 0.254 = microns. 80 gauge is about 20.3 microns, 90 gauge is about 22.9 microns and 100 gauge is 25.4 microns.

BINGOPLAS KEYWORD BUYER GUIDE
Gauge-to-micron searches come from buyers trying to compare U.S. stretch film specifications with metric quote sheets. The conversion is simple, but the purchase decision still needs application context.
Published by BINGOPLAS · Last updated September 9, 2026 · Product specifications, availability and delivery terms are confirmed in the written quote.
SEARCH INTENT
Target keyword: stretch film gauge to micron. This guide is written to answer the buyer's practical question first, then connect the answer to BINGOPLAS products, resources and California supply context where it is relevant.
BUYER EXPLANATION
100 gauge equals 1 mil. One mil equals 25.4 microns. Therefore, gauge x 0.254 = microns. 80 gauge is about 20.3 microns, 90 gauge is about 22.9 microns and 100 gauge is 25.4 microns.
A 20 micron film from one supplier may not behave the same as another 20 micron film. Resin formulation, stretch performance, puncture resistance, cling and winding quality affect load performance.
If your purchasing team works in gauge but your supplier quotes microns, state both on the purchase order and identify the controlling unit. That reduces receiving confusion and makes repeat orders cleaner.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
80 gauge is 0.80 mil, which equals approximately 20.3 microns.
No. Micron thickness is useful, but load containment, puncture resistance and actual film use must also be tested.
RELATED BINGOPLAS PAGES
Gauge guide · Thickness and weight · Buyer FAQ · 30 stretch film buyer questions
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