Bathroom Remodel Cost Calculator
Price a bathroom by fixture count and waterproofed area, with the labour weighting a small wet room really carries.
Financial-Adjacent
What the work costs to price, buy and run: unit rates, whole-project budgets and the running costs after.

Cost per square foot, linear foot and cubic yard; board-foot lumber pricing; labor cost; markup; material waste; renovation, kitchen, bathroom, deck, extension, loft and whole-house budgets; flooring comparisons; doing it yourself against hiring; equipment rental against buying; rebates; the return on an improvement; electricity running costs; and what a water leak wastes.
Whether you are pricing a unit of work, a whole project or the cost of owning the result. A unit rate multiplies out over a quantity; a project budget adds the allowances that unit rates leave out — waste, contingency, fees and tax — in the order they compound; a running cost is a rate times a use. None of these pages holds a market price, so every figure is built from rates you supply.
Market rates themselves, which vary too much by region and season to publish honestly, and the programme and payment side of a running job.
22 calculators
Price a bathroom by fixture count and waterproofed area, with the labour weighting a small wet room really carries.
Calculate total lumber cost from a board foot quantity and price per board foot.
Calculate the total price to charge a client by applying a markup to material and labor costs.
Find the effective price per cubic yard for concrete, mulch, gravel, or any bulk material delivery.
Find the cost per linear foot for fencing, trim, gutters, or any other length-priced project.
Calculate the cost per square foot from a total project price and area — useful for comparing contractor quotes on an apples-to-apples basis.
Assemble a whole-build budget: shell, externals, professional fees, prelims, contingency and tax — in the order they compound.
Build a deck budget from its actual parts — surface, railing, footings and stairs — rather than one rate per square metre.
Compare the true cost of doing a project yourself (materials + your time) against hiring a contractor.
Find the break-even number of rental days where buying a tool outright becomes cheaper than renting.
Compare two flooring options by their annualized cost per square foot, factoring in expected lifespan.
Cost an extension including the two things that separate it from new build: the structural opening, and making good the house you already have.
Price a kitchen from cabinet runs, worktop area and the trades behind the walls — the costs that outlast the doors.
Turn electricity consumption in kWh into a running cost at the unit rate on your own bill.
Estimate total labor cost from hours, hourly rate, and crew size.
Cost a loft conversion including the two items that decide the whole scheme: the new floor structure and the staircase you must find room for.
Find the total material budget needed after accounting for a waste percentage.
Find your true net cost after applying a percentage rebate/tax credit and a flat rebate amount.
Add up materials, labor, permits, and a contingency buffer into one project budget total. Pure arithmetic — not financial advice.
Get a rough estimate of resale value recouped for common renovation project types.
Work backwards from money spent to energy used — turn a bill figure into the kilowatt-hours behind it.
Estimate the annual cost of a running toilet or dripping fixture based on its leak rate.