Core
Brick Calculator
Bricks, mortar cement and sand for any wall, worked from real brick sizes.
ConstructionOpen Calculator
Construction Calculators
Estimate cost, cement, steel, bricks, sand and concrete.
Quick Answer
These calculators turn your measurements into cement bags, steel, bricks, sand, aggregate and plaster quantities, plus a whole-house cost range. Concrete mixes follow IS 456:2000, and material rates were last checked in Jul 2026.
Source: IS 456:2000, Plain and Reinforced Concrete, Code of Practice (Bureau of Indian Standards), checked Jul 2026.
Cement Calculator
How many bags of cement a job needs, for any concrete mix or mortar, with the working shown.
ConstructionOpen Calculator
Core
Concrete Calculator
Cement bags, sand, aggregate and water for any slab, by grade, with the formula shown.
ConstructionOpen Calculator
Core
Construction Cost Calculator
How much will your house cost to build? Dated rates, formula shown, honest ranges.
ConstructionOpen Calculator
House Construction Budget Planner
Your house budget split into the 13 lines CPWD uses to track building costs, with material, labour and a printable plan.
ConstructionOpen Calculator
Plaster Calculator
Cement and sand for wall plaster, by thickness and mix, with the working shown.
ConstructionOpen Calculator
RCC Slab, Beam and Column Calculator
Steel bar by bar and concrete by volume for one slab, beam or column, from your drawing's sizes.
ConstructionOpen Calculator
Sand & Aggregate Calculator
Convert cft, m³, brass and tonnes, and price the load before the truck arrives.
ConstructionOpen Calculator
Core
Steel Calculator
How much TMT steel does your house need? Thumb-rule quantity and dated cost.
ConstructionOpen Calculator
About our construction calculators
Estimation is where most Indian home projects go wrong. The budget gets set from a vague per-square-foot number and then drifts. This category breaks the estimate into the quantities that drive cost: cement, steel, bricks, sand, aggregate and labour. Each calculator states its formula, its assumptions and its wastage allowance up front, so you can argue the number with a contractor instead of taking theirs.