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Feasible vs. possible: what is the difference?

June 2, 2026

Feasible vs. Possible

Possible and feasible are close, but they are not the same.

Possible means something can happen, exist, or be true. It answers the question, “Could this occur?” For example, Rain tomorrow is possible. The weather may change, so it could happen.

Feasible means something can actually be done in practice. It usually depends on real world limits such as time, money, staff, or tools. For example, It’s feasible with our current budget. That means the plan is realistic and workable.

A simple way to remember it is this: every feasible plan is possible, but not every possible plan is feasible.

  • Possible: The company could open five new offices next year.
  • Feasible: Opening one new office this year is feasible with the team we have.

Use possible for general ability or chance. Use feasible when you mean practical, realistic, and achievable under actual conditions.

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