All Concrete Calculators
Every calculator on ConcretePlanner, grouped by the job you are doing. Each tool is free, works instantly and shows cubic yards, bag counts and an estimated cost where that makes sense.
Not sure which one you need? Slabs, driveways and patios start with their own tool below. If you already know your yardage and just need bags, go straight to the bags group.
Core calculators
- Concrete Calculator: the main tool, with slab, footing and round post hole shapes
- Concrete Slab Calculator: patios, sheds and garage floors
- Concrete Driveway Calculator: 5 inch standard for cars
- Concrete Patio Calculator: 4 inch standard patio slabs
- Concrete Footing Calculator: by total run length
- Concrete Steps Calculator: stacked step volume done for you
- Cubic Yards of Concrete Calculator: yardage only, nothing extra
- Post Hole Concrete Calculator: fence, deck and mailbox posts
Bags and how many
- Concrete Bag Calculator: convert cubic yards to bags
- How Many Bags of Concrete Do I Need: by project size
- Bags of Concrete Per Yard: the full chart
- How Many Bags of Concrete in a Yard: the quick answer, with a converter
- 80 lb Bag of Concrete Coverage: coverage by thickness
- 60 lb Bag of Concrete Coverage: coverage by thickness
- Bags for a 10 x 10 Slab: 62 bags of 80 lb at 4 inches
- Bags for a 12 x 12 Slab: 88 bags of 80 lb at 4 inches
- Quikrete Calculator: bag counts for Quikrete sizes
- Sakrete Calculator: bag counts for Sakrete sizes
Which calculator should I use?
For a flat rectangular pour, use the tool named after your project, because the defaults are set for it: 4 inches for patios and slabs, 5 inches for driveways. For a quote check or a plan that already gives cubic yards, use the bag calculator or the bags per yard chart. For round holes, use the post hole calculator.
Frequently asked questions
Are all the calculators free?
Yes. Every tool on this page is free to use, with no sign up and no limit.
Do the calculators include waste?
The project calculators include a 10 percent waste allowance by default, and you can change it in the tool. The chart pages show exact amounts and say so clearly.
Which result should I order from?
Order from the figure that includes waste. Ready mix suppliers think in cubic yards; stores think in bags. Each tool shows both, plus an estimated cost using prices you can edit.
What if my project shape is not listed?
Split odd shapes into rectangles and round parts, calculate each piece, and add the results. The main calculator covers slabs, footings and round holes, which handles most real projects.
Estimates only. Quantities and prices are guides, not quotes. Confirm final amounts with your supplier before you order.