Plan the pour and the purchase

Concrete & masonry calculators

Concrete, masonry and paver projects depend on accurate volume, unit count, layer depth and layout assumptions. CalcurHome calculators convert slab, footing, wall, post-hole and pavement dimensions into practical purchase quantities. Results include an editable allowance, but structural dimensions, reinforcement, frost depth, infiltration, drainage and local requirements must always be verified for the site.

12 working calculatorsUS customary unitsReviewed July 24, 2026
Choose the calculation you need

Start with the material or decision in front of you.

Each tool performs a different takeoff or conversion. Open the closest match, enter real measurements, then review the stated assumptions before using the result to buy material.

concrete calculator

Concrete Volume

Calculate general rectangular concrete volume in cubic yards and approximate bag equivalents from dimensions and a custom placement allowance.

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concrete bag calculator

Concrete Bags

Convert required concrete volume into whole bags using the exact yield printed on your mix, with waste, total bag weight, and pallet estimates.

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concrete slab calculator

Concrete Slab

Calculate a uniform concrete slab’s cubic yards, surface area, order volume, and material cost from dimensions, waste, and a local per-yard quote.

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concrete footing calculator

Concrete Footing

Calculate concrete for a continuous rectangular footing from centerline length, width, depth, and waste, with volume and cost estimates.

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post hole concrete calculator

Post Hole Concrete

Calculate concrete volume and 80-pound bag count for round post holes from diameter, depth, post displacement, hole count, and placement waste.

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concrete block calculator

Concrete Blocks

Calculate concrete blocks for a wall after openings, using nominal block dimensions, waste, and pallet quantity for a practical order estimate.

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mortar calculator

Mortar

Estimate whole mortar bags from masonry-unit count and the product’s stated units-per-bag coverage, including waste and total dry weight.

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rebar calculator

Rebar Grid

Estimate bars in each direction, total linear feet, and stock lengths for a rectangular rebar grid using spacing, cover, layers, and waste.

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paver calculator

Pavers

Calculate paver pieces and full packs for a rectangular patio or walkway using actual paver size, pattern waste, and pieces per pack.

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brick calculator

Bricks

Estimate bricks for a wall using actual brick face dimensions, mortar joint width, openings, and waste, with net area and coverage details.

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concrete cost calculator

Concrete Cost

Calculate concrete volume and a planning budget from slab dimensions, waste, your local ready-mix price, delivery fee, and labor quote.

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permeable paver calculator

Permeable Paver Calculator

Estimate permeable paver units, bedding stone and open-graded base from area, paver size, layer depths and waste for early project planning.

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How should you use a project calculator?

Begin with finished dimensions from the actual project area, not a plan that may have changed. Break irregular spaces into simple rectangles, triangles or individual runs and calculate each one separately. Keep units consistent, and measure openings, transitions and obstructions that materially change quantity.

The calculator result is a planning takeoff. Suppliers may sell only whole bags, boxes, panels or stock lengths, so purchase quantities are rounded up. Product-specific coverage, local codes, installation methods and site conditions remain the final authority.

Why does the waste allowance matter?

Waste covers cuts, breakage, unusable offcuts, settlement and measurement variation. A simple rectangular project may need only 5% extra, while diagonal layouts, complex roofs, patterned tile and many corners can require 10–15% or more. The right allowance depends on the material and layout, not a universal rule.

Keep unopened returnable packages separate when a retailer permits returns. For batch-sensitive finishes such as tile, flooring or brick, retaining a small matching surplus can also make future repairs easier.