Estimate tile quantity, square footage, boxes, waste and material cost for floors, walls, backsplashes and other tile projects.
Enter your project area and tile dimensions to get an estimate.
This is a planning estimate. Actual tile requirements depend on layout, cuts, grout joints, product packaging and installation recommendations.
This tile calculator helps estimate how many tiles and boxes you need for a flooring, wall, bathroom, backsplash or other rectangular tile area.
Measure the length and width of the area you want to tile. For an irregular project, divide it into smaller rectangles and calculate each section separately.
Measure one tile or use the dimensions printed on the product packaging. Keep the tile dimensions in the same unit selected for the project area.
Tile projects need extra material for cuts, breakage and future repairs. Around 10% is a common starting point, while diagonal patterns, borders and irregular layouts may require more.
If the manufacturer lists square feet per box, use that figure for the most direct box estimate. The calculator rounds boxes up because tile is normally sold in whole boxes.
A 12 ft × 10 ft room contains 120 square feet. With 10% waste, plan for 132 square feet. If one box covers 10 square feet, the estimate is 13.2 boxes, so you should plan for 14 boxes.
The same area calculation works for many rectangular tile surfaces. For walls, use wall length × wall height rather than floor length × floor width.
This calculator provides an estimate and does not replace product-specific installation instructions or professional measurement.
Calculate the area, add waste, divide by the area covered by one tile or one box, and round the result up.
Around 10% is a common starting allowance for cuts and breakage. Complex layouts may require more.
For a rectangular area, multiply length by width. If both measurements are in feet, the result is square feet.
Yes. Because tile is usually sold in whole boxes, round the calculated box quantity up to the next whole box.