Building material calculators
US calculators for concrete, floor leveler, CMU, board feet, roofing, paint, wallpaper, tile, flooring, insulation and drywall. Uses US units and package sizes.
Structural work
Finishing
Estimate US building materials before you buy
Calcrete's US section provides material calculators built around square feet, inches, pounds, gallons and American package sizes. Every tool shows its assumptions, keeps product coverage editable and rounds the result to the units a supplier actually sells.
Concrete, lumber, roofing and floor projects
The concrete calculator handles slabs, footings and round columns in cubic yards and 40–80 lb bags; self-leveling compound uses floor area and average depth. The brick calculator and concrete block calculator estimate masonry units, while mortar converts their counts to product bags. Board foot combines lumber sizes, roof pitch checks roof geometry, and roofing estimates bundles, panels and trim.
Walls, paint and insulation
The paint calculator estimates gallons, whole cans and cost for walls and ceilings. Wallpaper handles US rolls and pattern repeat; stucco separates exterior base and finish coats. The batt insulation calculator counts cavity products, while blown-in insulation uses attic coverage charts. The drywall and metal stud calculator returns panels and framing; drywall mud handles pails and tape.
Why the US page is separate
Feet and pounds are only half the difference. Product names, normal coat thicknesses and package sizes change by market too. A separate US page lets the defaults and worked examples match what a US buyer actually sees at a supplier while the underlying formula stays shared.
FAQ
Are the US estimates manufacturer-specific? expand_more
No. The profiles are representative starting points based on published US product data. Enter the rate, coverage and package weight from the exact product you intend to buy before ordering.
Why are some metric Calcrete tools not listed here? expand_more
A useful US calculator needs local materials as well as local units. A page is added only after its US grades, formats, package sizes, terminology and worked examples are prepared.