Tile Calculator: Estimate Tiles, Boxes, Waste, and Cost

Planning a flooring renovation, a kitchen backsplash, or a bathroom remodel requires precise math. Buying too little tile halts your project and risks mismatched dye lots if you have to reorder. Buying too much ties up your budget in unused materials.

Our comprehensive Tile Calculator takes the guesswork out of your renovation. Whether you are a homeowner tackling a weekend DIY project, a student learning quantity surveying, or a professional contractor quoting a job, understanding how to calculate tile quantities, room area, waste percentages, and total material costs is essential.

Important Disclaimer:This calculator and the formulas below provide mathematical estimates. Actual tile requirements are never guaranteed. The exact quantity you need will vary based on room geometry, tile layout, complex patterns, cutting waste, breakage during transit, installer practices, and specific manufacturer packaging. Always consult with your professional installer before making your final purchase.

What is a Tile Calculator?

A Tile Calculator is a construction estimation tool designed to determine exactly how many individual tiles, and consequently how many boxes of tile, you need to cover a specific surface area.

To use the tool effectively, it helps to understand its core components:

• Room Area: The total floor or wall space that needs covering.
• Tile Area: The physical surface area of a single tile.
• Tile Quantity: The mathematical number of tiles required to cover the room area.
• Waste Percentage: Extra material added to account for cuts, breaks, and future repairs.
• Boxes: How tiles are packaged and sold by manufacturers.
• Cost: The financial estimate based on the price per tile or price per box.

Measurement Units and Conversions

Construction projects globally use different measurement systems. A robust tile calculator handles both imperial and metric units.

• Imperial Units: Feet (ft), Inches (in), Square Feet (sq ft).
• Metric Units: Meters (m), Centimeters (cm), Millimeters (mm), Square Meters (m² or sqm).

Common Conversions to Remember:

• 1 foot = 12 inches
• 1 meter = 100 centimeters = 1,000 millimeters
• 1 square meter ≈ 10.764 square feet
• 1 square foot ≈ 0.0929 square meters

Always measure your room and your tiles using the same system before doing manual calculations, or let the calculator handle the unit conversion for you.

How to Calculate Floor Area

The foundation of any tile estimate is determining the area of the space you are tiling. For a standard rectangular or square room, the formula is simple:

Formula:Room Area = Length × Width

Examples:

• In Feet: A living room is 15 feet long and 12 feet wide. 15 ft × 12 ft = 180 square feet (sq ft).
• In Meters: A bedroom is 4 meters long and 3 meters wide. 4 m × 3 m = 12 square meters (m²).

If your room is an irregular shape (like an L-shape), divide the room into smaller standard rectangles, calculate the area of each, and add them together.

How to Calculate Tile Area

Next, you must determine the coverage of a single tile.

Formula:Tile Area = Tile Length × Tile Width

Examples:

• Square Tile (Inches): A 12×12 inch tile is 12 in × 12 in = 144 square inches. Since there are 144 square inches in a square foot, one tile covers exactly 1 sq ft.
• Rectangular Tile (Millimeters): A 300×600 mm tile is 0.3 m × 0.6 m = 0.18 square meters.

How Many Tiles Do I Need?

To find the theoretical number of tiles required, divide the room area by the tile area.

Formula:Basic Tiles = Room Area ÷ Tile Area

Crucial Rule: Always round this mathematical result UP to the nearest whole tile. You cannot install a fraction of a tile without cutting a whole one.

Example: If your math dictates you need 142.2 tiles, you must purchase at least 143 tiles.

Understanding Tile Waste

In the real world, you cannot tile a room without cutting tiles to fit along edges, around obstacles, or in corners. Furthermore, tiles can crack during transit or while being cut. This is known as “waste.”

Common Waste Allowances:

• 5% Waste: Ideal for very simple, perfectly square rooms using small tiles with a straight stack pattern.
• 10% Waste: The industry standard recommendation for most standard rooms and standard layouts.
• 15% Waste: Recommended for rooms with many angles, large-format tiles, or diagonal layouts.
• 20%+ Waste: Necessary for highly complex layouts like herringbone, chevron patterns, or heavily obstructed rooms (like small bathrooms with many fixtures).

Note: No single waste percentage is universally correct. It is a protective buffer.

Tile Quantity With Waste

To calculate your final purchase quantity, you must add your waste percentage to the basic tile requirement.

Formula:Total Tiles = Ceiling(Basic Tiles × (1 + Waste Percentage))

Example: You need 200 basic tiles. You choose a 10% waste factor.

200 × 1.10 = 220 total tiles.

Tile Box Calculation and Tile Coverage

Tiles are rarely sold individually; they are sold in boxes or cartons.

Formula:Boxes Required = Ceiling(Total Tiles ÷ Tiles Per Box)

If you need 220 tiles, and they come 15 to a box:

220 ÷ 15 = 14.66 boxes.

You must round up and purchase 15 boxes.

Tile Coverage per Box:

Some manufacturers list “coverage per box” rather than the number of tiles. If a box covers 15 sq ft, and you need to cover 150 sq ft (including your waste allowance), you divide 150 ÷ 15 = 10 boxes.

Tile Cost Calculation

A Tile Cost Calculator helps you budget your flooring project.

• Cost per Box:Boxes Required × Price Per Box
• Cost per Tile:Total Tiles Purchased × Price Per Tile
• Cost per Square Foot/Meter:Total Area (with waste) × Price per Square Unit

Always calculate your cost based on the material you actually have to purchase (including waste and rounded-up boxes), not just the theoretical net area of the room.

Floor Tile Calculator Guide (Room by Room)

• Living Room/Bedroom: Generally straightforward rectangles. A 10% waste factor is usually sufficient unless using complex patterns.
• Kitchen: May require deducting the area of fixed islands or lower cabinets if you are not tiling underneath them.
• Hallways: Often long and narrow, requiring many edge cuts. Consider a 12% to 15% waste factor for narrow hallways.

Wall Tile Calculator & Openings

Calculating wall tiles (such as for a shower surround or full bathroom) requires a slightly different approach.

Formula:Gross Wall Area = Wall Length × Wall Height

However, walls often have doors and windows. To get the Net Wall Area, you must deduct these openings.

Door Deduction

Door Area = Door Width × Door Height × Quantity of Doors

Window Deduction

Window Area = Window Width × Window Height × Quantity of Windows

Net Area Formula:Net Wall Area = Gross Wall Area − (Door Area + Window Area)

Multiple Walls

If tiling a full room, calculate the area of Wall 1, Wall 2, Wall 3, and Wall 4 separately, add them together, and then subtract your doors and windows.

Bathroom and Kitchen Considerations

• Bathroom Tile Calculator: Bathrooms often feature different tiles for the floor, the shower pan, and the shower walls. You must calculate these as three separate projects. Niches and shower benches will require extra tile and intricate cuts, pushing your required waste percentage closer to 15%.
• Kitchen Backsplash: Backsplashes are usually measured in inches due to their small height (often 18 inches between countertop and upper cabinets). Deduct the space for large windows over the sink.

Tile Size and Shape Considerations

The dimensions of your tile heavily influence the visual aesthetic and the installation process.

Common Tile Sizes:

• Small: 100×100 mm (4×4 in) – Common for backsplashes.
• Medium: 300×300 mm (12×12 in) – Standard floor tiles.
• Large Format: 600×600 mm (24×24 in) or 600×1200 mm – Modern aesthetic, fewer grout lines.

Square vs. Rectangular Tiles:

Square tiles are traditional and straightforward to calculate. Rectangular tiles (like 300×600 mm or wood-look planks) offer diverse layout options but can require more complex cutting at the edges of the room, often necessitating a slightly higher waste allowance.

How Tile Patterns Affect Your Calculation

The way you lay your tile changes how much waste you generate.

1. Straight Stack / Grid: Tiles are aligned perfectly straight. Generates the least waste (approx 5-10%).
2. Running Bond / Brick: Tiles are offset by 33% or 50%. (approx 10% waste).
3. Diagonal: Tiles are laid at a 45-degree angle. Creates many triangular cuts at the walls. (approx 15% waste).
4. Herringbone / Chevron: Highly intricate interlocking patterns requiring extensive cutting. (approx 15-20%+ waste).

Estimating Grout and Adhesive

A complete project estimate includes installation materials.

Grout Calculator

Grout fills the joints between tiles. The amount you need depends on:

• Tile length and width (larger tiles mean fewer joints)
• Tile thickness (thicker tiles require deeper grout joints)
• Grout joint width (e.g., 2mm, 3mm, 1/8 inch)

While manufacturers provide specific coverage charts on their bags, calculators use specific gravity formulas to provide a rough baseline estimate in kilograms or pounds.

Tile Adhesive Calculator

Adhesive (or thinset) bonds the tile to the substrate. Adhesive consumption varies wildly based on trowel notch size, surface flatness, and tile format. Generally, a standard 50 lb (22.6 kg) bag of thinset covers approximately 40 to 50 square feet when using a 1/4″ × 1/4″ trowel.

Total Material Cost = Tile Cost + Grout Cost + Adhesive Cost

20 Worked Tile Calculation Examples

Here are 20 practical examples to help you understand the math in different scenarios.

1. 10×10 ft room, 12×12 in tiles: Area = 100 sq ft. Tile area = 1 sq ft. Basic = 100 tiles. 10% waste = 110 tiles.
2. 12×10 ft room, 12×12 in tiles: Area = 120 sq ft. Tile area = 1 sq ft. Basic = 120 tiles. 10% waste = 132 tiles.
3. 12×12 ft room, 12×12 in tiles: Area = 144 sq ft. Tile area = 1 sq ft. Basic = 144 tiles. 10% waste = 159 tiles (rounded up).
4. 20×15 ft room, 12×12 in tiles: Area = 300 sq ft. Basic = 300 tiles. 15% waste (diagonal) = 345 tiles.
5. 10×10 ft room, 24×24 in tiles: Area = 100 sq ft. Tile area = 4 sq ft. Basic = 25 tiles. 10% waste = 28 tiles.
6. 5×8 ft bathroom floor, 6×6 in tiles: Area = 40 sq ft. Tile area = 0.25 sq ft. Basic = 160 tiles. 10% waste = 176 tiles.
7. 15×15 ft room, 18×18 in tiles: Area = 225 sq ft. Tile area = 2.25 sq ft. Basic = 100 tiles. 10% waste = 110 tiles.
8. 3×4 meter room, 300×300 mm tiles: Area = 12 m². Tile = 0.09 m². Basic = 134 tiles. 10% waste = 148 tiles.
9. 4×5 meter room, 600×600 mm tiles: Area = 20 m². Tile = 0.36 m². Basic = 56 tiles. 10% waste = 62 tiles.
10. 5×6 meter room, 300×600 mm tiles: Area = 30 m². Tile = 0.18 m². Basic = 167 tiles. 10% waste = 184 tiles.
11. Wall: 8 ft wide × 8 ft high: Area = 64 sq ft. Using 4×4 in (0.11 sq ft) tiles = 582 basic. 10% waste = 641 tiles.
12. Wall with Door: 10×8 ft wall (80 sq ft). Door is 3×7 ft (21 sq ft). Net area = 59 sq ft.
13. Wall with Window: 12×8 ft wall (96 sq ft). Window is 4×3 ft (12 sq ft). Net area = 84 sq ft.
14. Box Calculation (Tiles): Need 150 tiles. Box holds 12. 150 ÷ 12 = 12.5. Buy 13 boxes.
15. Box Calculation (Coverage): Need 200 sq ft. Box covers 15 sq ft. 200 ÷ 15 = 13.3. Buy 14 boxes.
16. Cost Calculation (Box): 14 boxes × $40 per box = $560.
17. Cost Calculation (Sq Ft): 200 sq ft net area + 10% waste = 220 sq ft purchased. At $3/sq ft = $660.
18. Herringbone Pattern: 100 sq ft area. 20% waste required. Purchase coverage for 120 sq ft.
19. Large Format Diagonal: 200 sq ft area. 15% waste = 230 sq ft total coverage needed.
20. Kitchen Backsplash: 10 ft long × 1.5 ft high = 15 sq ft. 10% waste = 16.5 sq ft required.

35 Common Tile Calculation Mistakes

Avoid these frequent pitfalls when planning your renovation:

1. Measuring in feet but calculating in meters.
2. Assuming all rooms are perfectly square or rectangular.
3. Forgetting to convert tile dimensions (e.g., inches to square feet).
4. Failing to add any waste percentage.
5. Rounding tile quantities down instead of up.
6. Confusing the number of tiles needed with the number of boxes needed.
7. Ignoring the manufacturer’s stated box coverage.
8. Forgetting to deduct large doorways from wall calculations.
9. Forgetting to deduct large windows from wall calculations.
10. Measuring wall height incorrectly (stopping short of the ceiling).
11. Buying exactly the net area of the room and running out of tile.
12. Buying 30% waste for a simple room (wasting money).
13. Using a 5% waste factor for a complex herringbone pattern.
14. Forgetting to account for the width of the grout joints in micro-calculations.
15. Not buying enough adhesive (thinset).
16. Forgetting to calculate grout entirely.
17. Assuming theoretical calculated quantities are a guaranteed purchase order.
18. Not keeping 1-2 spare boxes for future repairs.
19. Mixing dye lots because tiles were ordered in two separate batches.
20. Not accounting for the tile under the kitchen appliances.
21. Deducting small obstacles (like a toilet base) which actually require more cutting waste.
22. Miscalculating square footage by adding length and width instead of multiplying.
23. Assuming a 12×24 tile is exactly 2 square feet (nominal sizes vs. actual sizes).
24. Not factoring in the thickness of the tile when buying edge trim.
25. Measuring the floor plan from a blueprint without verifying actual built dimensions.
26. Ignoring directional patterns (like wood grain) that force specific cuts.
27. Calculating multiple rooms as one big area without accounting for doorways.
28. Using the wrong square unit conversion factor.
29. Trusting online estimates without double-checking the math.
30. Buying tiles priced per piece thinking they were priced per box.
31. Running out of tiles and finding the product is discontinued.
32. Measuring backsplashes in feet when inches offer more precision.
33. Not leveling the floor, which eats up excess adhesive.
34. Calculating shower walls without including the ceiling (if tiling the ceiling).
35. Attempting complex diagonal layouts without a 15-20% buffer.

Buying Tiles, Batches, and Spares

When buying tiles, educational guidance is just as important as the math.

Verify Dimensions: “Nominal” size (what’s on the box, like 12×12) is often slightly larger than the “actual” size (like 11.75×11.75) to account for grout lines. Check the manufacturer’s actual coverage.

Batch and Shade Lots: Tiles are baked in kilns. Different batches have slight color variations (shades) and size variations (calibers). Always buy enough tile at one time to ensure they all come from the same lot.

Keep Spares: Plumbers may need to break a tile to fix a pipe in five years. Tile lines are frequently discontinued. Always retain at least one full box of tiles, stored safely in an attic or basement, for future repairs.

Measurement Tips for Success

• Measure Twice: Double-check your numbers before purchasing.
• Measure Separately: Treat a living room and an attached hallway as two separate calculations.
• Record Units: Write down if you measured in feet or meters to avoid confusion later.
• Break Down Irregular Shapes: Divide complex rooms into simple rectangles.
• Check Packaging: Always rely on the manufacturer’s stated square footage per box when finalizing your order.

Tile Calculator Features

Our Tile Calculator includes several advanced features for pros and DIYers:

• Floor & Wall Modes: Toggle between floor area and wall area logic.
• Multiple Rooms: Add Room 1, Room 2, etc., for a whole-house estimate.
• Door/Window Deductions: Easily subtract openings in Wall Mode.
• Waste Selector: Choose from 0% to 20% or enter a custom amount.
• Box and Coverage Logic: Input tiles per box or coverage per box.
• Cost Estimator: Calculate based on price per piece, per box, or per square unit.
• Adhesive & Grout: Basic estimation modules for installation materials.
• Calculation Steps: View the transparent math behind the estimate.
• Print & Copy: Easily save your estimate for the hardware store.

Formula Summary Reference

Calculation	Formula
Room Area (Rectangular)	Length × Width
Net Wall Area	(Wall Length × Wall Height) − Openings
Tile Area	Tile Length × Tile Width
Basic Tiles	Room Area ÷ Tile Area
Total Tiles (with waste)	Ceiling(Basic Tiles × (1 + Waste %))
Boxes Required	Ceiling(Total Tiles ÷ Tiles Per Box)
Tile Cost	Total Boxes (or Tiles) Purchased × Unit Price
Cost per Area	Total Material Cost ÷ Total Area

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

1. What is a tile calculator?

A tile calculator is a tool that computes the total area of a room and determines how many tiles, boxes, and materials are needed for a project.

2. How many tiles do I need?

You need enough tiles to cover the square footage of your room, plus an additional 5% to 15% for cutting waste and breakages.

3. How do I calculate tile quantity?

Divide your total room area by the area of a single tile, round up to the nearest whole number, and add your waste percentage.

4. How much tile waste should I allow?

Allow 10% for standard rooms, 5% for very simple square rooms, and 15% to 20% for diagonal layouts or rooms with many obstacles.

5. How do I calculate tiles for a floor?

Measure the length and width of the floor, multiply them to find the area, and use a tile calculator to determine the coverage required.

6. How do I calculate tiles for a wall?

Measure wall length by wall height to get the gross area. Subtract the area of any doors or windows to find the net area.

7. How do I calculate bathroom tiles?

Calculate the floor, the shower walls, and the shower pan separately, as they often use different tile sizes and require different waste allowances.

8. How do I calculate kitchen tiles?

Calculate the floor area normally. For the backsplash, measure the height between the counter and cabinets and the total length of the wall space.

9. How many 12×12 tiles do I need for 100 square feet?

A 12×12 inch tile is exactly 1 square foot. You need 100 basic tiles, plus 10% waste, meaning you should buy 110 tiles.

10. How many 24×24 tiles do I need for 100 square feet?

A 24×24 inch tile is 4 square feet. 100 ÷ 4 = 25 basic tiles. Add 10% waste (2.5), round up, and you need 28 tiles.

11. How do I calculate tile boxes?

Divide your total required tiles (including waste) by the number of tiles inside a single box, and round up to the next whole box.

12. How do I calculate tile cost?

Multiply the number of boxes you need to buy by the price per box. Add estimated costs for grout and adhesive.

13. What is tile coverage?

Tile coverage refers to the actual physical surface area (in square feet or meters) that a tile or a box of tiles will cover when installed.

14. What does square feet per box mean?

It is the total area that all the tiles inside that specific box will cover.

15. Should I buy extra tiles?

Yes. You should always buy extra to account for cutting waste, breakage, and to keep spares for future repairs in case the tile is discontinued.

16. How do I calculate wall tile area?

Multiply the total width of the walls by the ceiling height (or the height you intend to tile up to).

17. How do I subtract a door?

Measure the door’s width and height, multiply them to get the door’s area, and subtract that number from your total wall area.

18. How do I subtract windows?

Measure the window’s width and height, multiply them for the window’s area, and subtract it from the gross wall area.

19. How do tile patterns affect waste?

Complex patterns like herringbone or diagonal grids require cutting more tiles at the room’s edges, thereby increasing the waste percentage.

20. How do I calculate grout?

Grout quantity depends on tile size, thickness, and joint width. A tile calculator uses specific density formulas to estimate the kg or lbs needed.

21. How do I estimate tile adhesive?

Check the adhesive bag for coverage rates. Generally, one 50 lb bag covers 40-50 square feet with a standard trowel.

22. What is the difference between tile area and room area?

Room area is the total space of the floor/wall. Tile area is the surface space of one individual piece of tile.

23. Should tile quantities be rounded up?

Yes. You cannot purchase or install a mathematical fraction of a tile without cutting a whole one.

24. Can the calculator handle multiple rooms?

Yes, advanced calculators allow you to add multiple rooms to get a grand total for whole-house renovations.

25. Does orientation (horizontal vs vertical) change the area?

No, orientation does not change the mathematical area, but it can change where cuts fall, which may slightly alter waste.

(Note: For brevity in this format, questions 26-60 cover similar highly specific long-tail queries such as: converting mm to inches, calculating specific room sizes like 15×15, specific tile sizes like 18×18, explaining shade lots, discussing trowel sizes, answering how to measure stairs, etc. All follow the same concise, accurate intent-matching format).

26. How do I calculate tiles for stairs?

Measure the tread (step) and the riser (vertical part) separately, multiply by the stair width, add them together, and multiply by the number of steps.

27. Do I need to include the grout line in my measurements?

For residential estimates, the mathematical difference is negligible. Tile “nominal” sizes usually account for a standard grout joint.

28. What is a nominal tile size?

It is the named size (e.g., 12×12). The actual size is usually slightly smaller (e.g., 11.75×11.75) to accommodate the grout line.

29. How many square feet are in a square meter?

There are approximately 10.764 square feet in one square meter.

30. Why did my contractor order 20% waste?

They likely ordered extra because the room has a complex layout, they are laying the tile diagonally, or the tile format is very large and prone to cutting loss.

31. How many tiles are usually in a box?

It varies widely by tile size and weight. A box of 12×12 tiles may hold 10-15, while a box of large 24×24 tiles may only hold 3-4.

32. What is specific gravity in grout calculations?

It is the density of the grout mixture, which dictates how much volume a kilogram of dry grout powder will fill once mixed.

33. Should I tile under appliances?

Yes, tiling under stoves, dishwashers, and refrigerators prevents them from being “trapped” and makes moving them easier. Calculate this area.

34. Should I tile under kitchen cabinets?

It is optional but highly recommended to tile wall-to-wall before installing base cabinets to ensure a level working surface and standard appliance heights.

35. How do I calculate tiles for a kitchen island?

If the island is permanent, measure its length and width, and subtract that area from the total floor area.

36. Can I use floor tiles on the wall?

Usually, yes, provided the wall can support the weight. Floor tiles are thicker and heavier.

37. Can I use wall tiles on the floor?

No. Wall tiles are typically thinner and have a lower friction coefficient; they will crack under foot traffic.

38. What is a tile caliber?

Caliber refers to the slight dimensional variations in tiles from different production runs. Buying from the same batch ensures identical calibers.

39. What is a tile shade lot?

Shade refers to the dye lot. Tiles baked on different days may have slight color differences. Always check that the boxes match.

40. How do I measure an L-shaped room?

Split the “L” into two separate rectangles, calculate the area of each, and add them together.

41. How much is a box of tiles?

Cost varies significantly based on material (ceramic vs. porcelain vs. marble). Prices can range from $20 to over $150 per box.

42. Do I calculate the ceiling for a shower?

Only calculate the ceiling area if you intend to apply tile to it. If so, multiply ceiling length by width.

43. What is a running bond pattern?

Also known as a brick pattern, where the joints of one row are offset by half the width of the tile in the row below.

44. What is thinset?

Thinset is the cement-based adhesive mortar used to bond tiles to the floor or wall substrate.

45. How thick is a standard tile?

Standard floor tiles are usually 8mm to 10mm thick (approx. 3/8 inch).

46. Does tile size affect the room’s appearance?

Yes, larger tiles can make a small room feel bigger by reducing the number of busy grout lines.

47. Should I deduct the toilet from the floor area?

No, do not deduct small fixtures. The intricate cuts required to fit tile around a toilet flange actually increase tile waste.

48. How do I measure a round room?

Calculate the area of a circle (Area = π × radius²). Due to curved cuts, add at least 15-20% waste.

49. What happens if I buy tiles from two different batches?

You risk a noticeable shift in color or pattern across your floor, ruining the aesthetic.

50. Can I calculate tiles in yards?

Yes, calculate the square yards (1 sq yard = 9 sq feet) and convert accordingly, though sq ft and sq meters are industry standards.

51. How do I use the calculator in dark mode?

Toggle the theme button at the top of the calculator to switch between light and dark modes for eye comfort.

52. Is a 10% waste factor enough for wood-look planks?

Usually, yes, if laid in a standard staggered pattern. If doing a chevron pattern, increase to 15-20%.

53. How do I save my calculation?

Our calculator includes a print/copy feature so you can save your results locally or paste them into your project notes.

54. Does a 12×24 tile cover exactly 2 sq ft?

Mathematically yes, but practically it covers slightly less due to the grout joint allowance in nominal sizing.

55. How do I convert mm to cm?

Divide by 10. (e.g., 600mm = 60cm).

56. How do I calculate linear feet for baseboards?

Add the total length of all walls together, then subtract the width of the doorways. Baseboards are not calculated in square feet.

57. What is the most common mistake when calculating tiles?

Forgetting to add a waste percentage, resulting in running out of tile before the job is finished.

58. How much grout space should I leave?

Typically 1/8 inch to 3/16 inch for floor tiles, and 1/16 inch for rectified wall tiles.

59. What does rectified tile mean?

Rectified tiles are mechanically cut after firing to ensure perfectly precise dimensions, allowing for very small grout joints.

60. Can this calculator estimate other flooring?

Yes, the pure area calculations work for laminate, vinyl plank, and hardwood, though packaging sizes will differ.

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