Concrete, rebar & formwork
The pour, the mix behind it, the steel inside it and the forms around it.
65 calculatorsCalculators
Concrete, gravel, mulch, brick, and tile quantity calculators.

Quantity take-off is where most estimating errors are actually made, and rarely in the geometry. The area of a floor is easy; the waste factor is not, and it depends on the lay pattern, the room shape and how much of one offcut can start the next run. The calculators here make the waste assumption explicit and adjustable rather than burying a single percentage in the arithmetic.
Every page states what it excludes, because an incomplete quantity is more dangerous than an approximate one. Adhesive, fixings, primer, trims and the preparation that a substrate needs are separate lines that a material calculation does not include — and they are consistently the items that turn an accurate take-off into a short delivery.
Every calculator in this category sits in one of these. Open the family and the page says what it covers, what decides between its tools, and what it does not.
The pour, the mix behind it, the steel inside it and the forms around it.
65 calculatorsVolume to weight and back, for the materials that arrive loose on a truck.
60 calculatorsAir and water through a building, and the supports that carry them.
54 calculatorsSawn and engineered wood, and the carpentry that assembles it.
53 calculatorsMoving the ground, and what the ground can carry once you stop.
43 calculatorsBoard, plaster and the framing and fixings behind them.
42 calculatorsAnything laid in courses and bedded in mortar or grout.
40 calculatorsWhat goes on top of the structural deck, and the layers under it.
37 calculatorsEverything above the deck, from the membrane up.
36 calculatorsThe layers that stop heat, air and water crossing the envelope.
35 calculatorsGlass, the units it is made into, and the systems that hold it.
33 calculatorsRoad, yard and footway surfaces, and the things set into and beside them.
31 calculatorsMembers, connections and the checks that size them.
27 calculatorsConductors, protection and the space they need.
26 calculatorsThe outer skin, and the framing and fixings that hold it off the wall.
26 calculatorsWhat comes off the job, and the temporary works that exist only while it runs.
15 calculatorsGetting everyone through the finished building: ramps, clear floor space, stairs, lifts and sightlines.
14 calculatorsKeeping people safe while the building goes up: scaffolds, open edges, ladders and the site's temporary barriers.
14 calculatorsCompartmentation, and the arithmetic of holding a fire where it started.
12 calculatorsEstimate how much concrete a slab needs — in cubic yards or cubic metres, and as a count of premix bags.
Estimate the total length of rebar — linear feet or metres — and the number of sticks needed for a rectangular grid inside a concrete slab.
Estimate how many bricks and how much mortar you need for a wall, calculated dynamically from your brick size and mortar joint width.
Estimate how many pavers you need for a patio or walkway, based on paver size and area.
Count the studs, plates and corner framing for a wall run at 16 or 24 inch (400 or 600 mm) centres, including openings.