Sand Calculator — Cubic Yards, Tons & Bags for Any Project

A sand calculator estimates the volume, weight, and number of bags of sand required for any project. Enter the length, width, and depth of your area to get results instantly in cubic yards, cubic feet, tons, kilograms, and number of 50 lb bags — with an optional cost estimate included.

What Does This Sand Calculator Estimate?

This sand calculator gives you six key outputs from a single set of measurements. You get volume in cubic yards, cubic feet, and cubic meters. You get weight in tons, pounds, and kilograms. You get bag count for 50 lb, 60 lb, and 80 lb bags. You also get a cost estimate, a recommended order quantity with a 10% waste buffer already built in, and project-specific depth guidance based on your project type.

📌 Key Fact #1: Running out of sand mid-project is one of the most common — and most frustrating — construction mistakes. Errors in estimating sand can result in the material running out when a project is in full swing, or in heaps of leftover sand piling up after the job is done. Getting the number right before you order saves both time and money.

How to Calculate How Much Sand You Need

Calculating how much sand you need comes down to three measurements: length, width, and depth. That's it. You multiply those three numbers together to get your volume, then convert that volume into the unit your supplier uses — usually cubic yards or tons.

All three measurements must be in the same unit before you start calculating. Most people measure length and width in feet, and depth in inches — so the first thing you need to do is convert inches to feet.

Here's how to do it step by step.

Step 1 — Measure Your Project Area

Measure the length and width of the area where you need sand. Use a tape measure and write the numbers down in feet. If your space is not a perfect rectangle — for example, an L-shaped patio or an oddly shaped garden bed — divide the area into smaller rectangular sections. Calculate each section separately, then add the results together at the end.

💡 Key Tip #1: Measure twice before you calculate. Even a 1-inch error in depth across a 20×20 ft area changes your order by nearly half a cubic yard of sand. That's roughly 675 extra pounds of material — enough to throw off your budget and your delivery.

Step 2 — Convert Your Depth to Feet

Sand depth is almost always described in inches at the project level — "lay 1 inch of sand under the pavers" or "fill the sandbox 12 inches deep." But the volume formula needs everything in feet, so you have to convert.

To convert inches to feet, divide by 12.

Step 3 — Calculate Volume in Cubic Feet

Now multiply length × width × depth — all in feet — to get your volume in cubic feet. This gives you the raw amount of space you need to fill before any conversions.

Example:
10 ft long × 15 ft wide × 0.333 ft deep = 49.95 cubic feet

Step 4 — Convert to Cubic Yards

Cubic yards are the standard unit that bulk sand suppliers use in the United States. One cubic yard equals 27 cubic feet, so divide your cubic feet total by 27.

Shortcut Formula (saves a step):
Cubic Yards = (Length ft × Width ft × Depth in) ÷ 324

The ÷ 324 shortcut is the quick formula professional landscapers and contractors use every day on the jobsite. It gives you cubic yards directly from feet and inches without a middle step.

Example using the shortcut:
12 ft × 20 ft patio at 2 inches deep:
12 × 20 × 2 = 480 ÷ 324 = 1.48 cubic yards

Step 5 — Convert Volume to Weight in Tons

Once you have your cubic yards, you can find the weight in tons. Multiply cubic yards by the density of your sand. For dry sand, use 1.35 tons per cubic yard. For damp or wet sand, the number goes up.

Dry sand: Cubic Yards × 1.35
Damp sand: Cubic Yards × 1.55
Wet sand: Cubic Yards × 1.70

Example:
1.48 cubic yards of dry sand:
1.48 × 1.35 = 2.0 tons

Step 6 — Add Your 10% Waste Buffer

Never order the exact calculated amount. Sand is a loose material — it shifts during transport, settles into the ground over time, and fills tiny voids you can't see. Always add 10% to your order to make sure you have enough.

Example:
5.0 tons calculated → 5.0 × 1.10 = 5.5 tons ordered

💡 Key Tip #2: Suppliers typically sell sand in whole tons for delivery orders. Always round up to the nearest half or whole ton — never round down. Running short of sand halfway through a project costs far more in time and redelivery fees than the small extra cost of one extra half-ton.

Sand Weight per Cubic Yard, Cubic Foot, and Cubic Meter

Sand weight is not one fixed number. It changes based on how wet the sand is, how fine or coarse the grains are, and how tightly it's packed. Knowing the right weight helps you order accurately and understand supplier pricing.

How Much Does a Cubic Yard of Sand Weigh?

A cubic yard of dry sand weighs approximately 2,600 to 3,000 pounds, which is 1.3 to 1.5 US tons. A cubic yard of wet sand weighs 3,000 to 3,400 pounds, or 1.5 to 1.7 tons. The extra weight comes from water filling the spaces between sand grains, increasing the overall bulk density of the material.

For most planning purposes, use 2,700 lbs (1.35 tons) per cubic yard as your standard value for dry bulk sand.

Sand Weight Reference — All Common Units:

How Sand Compares to Other Landscaping Materials:

📌 Key Fact #2: According to the ASTM C136 standard — the testing method used across the construction industry — dry sand density is set at 1,600 kg/m³ (100 lb/ft³) for planning purposes. This is the number built into professional estimating tools and supplier pricing across the United States.

Does Sand Grain Size Affect Weight?

Yes, it does — and the difference is bigger than most people expect. Finer sand grains pack more tightly together, which means more material fits in the same space. That increases the bulk density per cubic yard. Coarser sand has larger grains with more air space between them, so it's lighter per cubic yard at the same moisture level.

Sand Classification by Grain Size (ASTM D2487):

This matters most when you're comparing different sand types on a per-ton price quote. If you switch from coarse fill sand to fine play sand, you may need to recalculate your cubic yards because the density is different.

Is Sand Heavier When Wet?

Yes. Wet sand is heavier than dry sand because water moves into the empty spaces between the grains and adds its own weight to the total. Wet sand typically weighs 1.5 to 1.7 tons per cubic yard, compared to 1.3 to 1.5 tons for dry sand. That's a difference of roughly 15 to 20% in weight for the exact same volume.

This matters when a supplier delivers sand that's been sitting in the rain. You might be paying for water weight if you're billed by the ton. Always ask your supplier whether the quoted weight is for dry or wet sand.

Ton vs. Tonne — What Is the Difference?

A US ton (also called a short ton) equals 2,000 pounds and is used by suppliers across the United States. A metric tonne equals 2,204.6 pounds (1,000 kilograms) and is used in the UK, Europe, Canada, and Australia.

The difference between the two is 204.6 lbs — about 10.2%. On a 10-ton sand order, that gap is equivalent to roughly one extra ton of material.

📌 Key Fact #3: When comparing supplier quotes across different regions or websites, always confirm whether the price is in US tons (short tons) or metric tonnes. On a large landscaping project, confusing the two units can mean ordering 10% less material than you actually need — enough to leave a 20×20 ft area of your project unfinished.

How Many Bags of Sand Do I Need?

For smaller projects — sandboxes, small patios, or garden beds — it's often easier to buy sand in bags from a hardware store rather than ordering bulk delivery. The key is knowing how many bags you need before you make the trip.

How Many Cubic Feet Are in a 50 lb Bag of Sand?

A standard 50 lb bag of sand holds approximately 0.5 cubic feet of material. That means it takes 2 bags to fill one cubic foot, and approximately 54 bags to fill one cubic yard.

A 60 lb bag holds about 0.6 cubic feet. An 80 lb bag holds about 0.8 cubic feet.

Bag Count Reference Table:

Example using 50 lb bags:
You need 1 cubic yard = 27 cubic feet
27 ÷ 0.5 = 54 bags of 50 lb sand

Should You Buy Bags or Order Bulk Sand?

This is one of the most practical questions for any DIY project. The answer depends on how much sand you need.

For projects under half a cubic yard, bags from a hardware store are the most convenient option. You don't need a delivery window, you can carry them yourself, and there's no minimum order. But once your project needs more than 1 cubic yard of sand, bulk delivery from a local landscaping supplier is almost always dramatically cheaper.

Bags vs. Bulk Cost Comparison:

💡 Key Tip #3: The tipping point where bulk sand becomes clearly cheaper than bagged sand is around 1 cubic yard. Above that volume, bulk delivery is typically 60 to 80% cheaper than buying the equivalent amount in retail bags. Call your local landscape supply company for a current price per ton before deciding.

Sand Coverage Calculator — How Much Area Does One Ton Cover?

Coverage depends entirely on how deep you spread the sand. The deeper you go, the less area the same amount of sand will cover. This is the number most people need when planning a patio, sandbox, or leveling project.

Example:
1 cubic yard at 2-inch depth:
(1 × 324) ÷ 2 = 162 square feet covered

Sand Coverage Reference Table:

📌 Key Fact #4: At the standard paver base depth of 1 inch, one ton of dry sand covers approximately 240 square feet — about the size of a 15×16 ft patio. That same ton of sand spread at a 12-inch sandbox depth covers only 20 square feet. Depth is the single biggest factor in how far your sand goes.

Sand Calculator by Project Type

Different projects need different types of sand, different depths, and slightly different calculation approaches. Use the section below that matches your project for specific depth guidance, the right sand type to buy, and quick reference tables so you can find your number fast.

Paver Sand Calculator

To calculate paver sand: Multiply the length × width of your paved area and apply a depth of 1 inch (0.083 ft) for the bedding layer. Use coarse masonry sand or ASTM C33 concrete sand for a paver base — never fine play sand, which compacts unevenly and shifts under load.

The bedding sand layer under pavers does two jobs. It provides a smooth, level surface for pavers to rest on, and it allows for minor adjustments during installation. The recommended depth is 1 inch. Going deeper than 2 inches actually causes problems — too much sand lets pavers shift and rock over time.

Paver Sand Quick-Reference Table:

💡 Key Tip #4: Always use coarse, angular sand for paver bedding — masonry sand or ASTM C33 concrete sand. Angular sand grains lock together under the weight of the pavers and foot traffic, creating a stable base. Fine, rounded play sand grains roll and migrate under pressure, which causes uneven settling and wobbly pavers within a season.

Polymeric Sand Calculator

Polymeric sand is not the same as regular paver sand, and the two are used for completely different purposes. Regular paver sand (masonry sand or concrete sand) goes underneath the pavers as a bedding layer. Polymeric sand goes between the pavers to fill the joints after installation.

Polymeric sand is a mixture of fine sand and polymer binders. When you wet it with water, the polymers activate and harden, locking the joint sand in place. This prevents weeds from growing up through the joints, stops ants from digging tunnels, and keeps the pavers from shifting sideways.

How to calculate polymeric sand: You don't use a standard volume formula for polymeric sand. Coverage is measured by joint width, joint depth, and total surface area of the paved space.

Polymeric Sand Coverage per 50 lb Bag:

Example: You have a 12×20 ft patio (240 sq ft) with ⅜-inch joints. At ~55 sq ft per 50 lb bag, you need approximately 240 ÷ 55 = 4.4 bags — order 5 bags to account for waste and ensure full coverage.

The Dominator polymeric sand calculator follows this same coverage formula. Check the bag label for manufacturer-specific coverage rates, as premium brands like Dominator may have slightly different compaction ratios.

Sandbox Sand Calculator / Play Sand Calculator

For a standard 4×4 ft sandbox at 6 inches deep, you need approximately 0.30 cubic yards or 400 lbs of play sand. For a 12-inch depth, you need 0.59 cubic yards or 800 lbs. Always use kiln-dried, screened play sand for children's sandboxes — never construction sand, masonry sand, or fill sand.

The right sandbox depth depends on your child's age. Younger children don't need as much depth, while older kids benefit from more sand for digging and building.

Sandbox Depth Guide by Child Age:

Sandbox Sand Quick-Reference Table:

📌 Key Fact #5: Play sand for children must meet ASTM C33 screening standards and should be labeled "washed" and "kiln-dried." The Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) recommends selecting play sand that is verified free from crystalline silica dust, which has been identified as a respiratory health concern in fine construction-grade sands. When buying play sand, look for products that are specifically labeled as safe for children's use.

Pool Sand Calculator (Base + Filter)

Pool sand serves two completely different purposes, and people often confuse them. The first is a leveling base layer underneath an above-ground pool. The second is filter media inside a pool sand filter. You need to calculate these two uses separately.

Above-Ground Pool Base Sand Calculator

The sand base under an above-ground pool creates a smooth, cushioned surface that protects the pool liner from punctures and distributes weight evenly. The standard depth for a pool sand base is 2 inches.

For a circular pool, use the circular area formula:

Pool Base Sand Quick-Reference Table:

Use washed masonry sand or fill sand for pool bases. Never use sharp or angular sand — it can puncture the pool liner from underneath.

Pool Filter Sand Calculator

Pool filter sand goes inside the filter tank, not under the pool. The amount you need is determined by the size of your filter tank, not the size of your pool.

Pool Filter Sand Quick-Reference Table:

Always check your filter manufacturer's manual for the exact sand weight specification for your specific model, as tank designs vary.

💡 Key Tip #5: Never use play sand or masonry sand in a pool filter. Pool filter sand must be #20 silica sand with a grain size of 0.45 to 0.55 mm. Sand that's too coarse lets debris pass straight through the filter. Sand that's too fine restricts water flow and drives up pump pressure beyond safe operating levels — which can damage your pump and void its warranty.

Aquarium Sand Calculator / Fish Tank Sand Calculator

For an aquarium, you calculate sand by multiplying the tank's length × width × desired depth (all in inches), then converting to pounds. Freshwater tanks typically need 1 to 2 inches of substrate. Reef tanks and saltwater systems need 3 to 4 inches to support biological filtration.

Aquarium Sand Depth Guide:

Aquarium Sand Quick-Reference Table:

📌 Key Fact #6: A deep sand bed (DSB) of 4 to 6 inches in a reef aquarium creates an oxygen-free zone in the lower layer of sand where specialized bacteria process nitrate into harmless nitrogen gas. This is a natural biological filtration method documented in marine biology research, and it's one of the most effective ways to manage water quality in advanced reef systems. Always rinse aquarium sand thoroughly before adding it to your tank — new sand releases cloudiness that can take days to clear if poured in dry.

Horse Arena Sand Calculator / Arena Footing Calculator

For a horse arena, calculate sand by measuring the arena's length × width and applying a depth of 3 to 5 inches for standard riding footing. The right depth depends on the discipline — dressage arenas typically use 3 to 4 inches, while jumping arenas may use 4 to 5 inches for additional cushioning.

Horse Arena Sand Reference Table:

Use washed masonry sand or manufactured angular sand for arena footing. Round, smooth sand particles shift too easily underfoot and can be unstable for horses.

Volleyball Court Sand Calculator

An official beach volleyball court measures 52.5 × 26.25 feet (16 × 8 meters). At the FIVB-required minimum depth of 16 inches, a regulation court requires approximately 43 cubic yards (58 tons) of masonry sand. Recreational backyard volleyball courts at a 12-inch depth need approximately 32 cubic yards or 43 tons.

Recreational court (30 × 60 ft at 12 inches):
Cubic Yards = (30 × 60 × 12) ÷ 324 = ~66.7 yd³

Use clean masonry sand for volleyball courts. The sand must be deep enough that players land safely without hitting the hard base below.

Leveling Sand Calculator / Lawn Leveling Sand

For lawn leveling, apply a top-dressing layer of ¼ to ½ inch of sand mixed with compost. At ¼-inch depth, one cubic yard covers approximately 1,296 square feet of lawn. Never use pure sand alone on an established lawn — it disrupts the soil structure and can harm grass root zones. Use a 70:30 sand-to-topsoil blend for best results.

For a 1,000 sq ft lawn at ¼-inch depth:
(1,000 × 0.25) ÷ 324 = 0.77 cubic yards of sand-mix needed

Concrete Sand Calculator / Cement Sand Calculator

In a standard concrete mix using a 1:2:4 ratio (cement:sand:aggregate), sand makes up 2 parts of the total mix volume. For every cubic yard of finished concrete, you need approximately 0.43 cubic yards of sand. Always use ASTM C33 specification sand for structural concrete — it must be washed, properly graded, and free from clay, silt, and organic material.

Concrete Mix Sand Reference:

Types of Sand — Which Sand Should You Use?

Using the wrong type of sand is one of the most common project mistakes — and one of the most expensive to fix. Play sand under pavers fails. Pool filter sand in a sandbox is too coarse for children. Masonry sand in a pool filter clogs the system. Each sand type is designed for specific jobs.

Here's a full breakdown of every common sand type, what it's made of, and where it belongs.

Complete Sand Types Reference Guide

Sand is classified in two ways: by grain size and by origin. By grain size, sand falls into fine (0.075 to 0.425 mm), medium (0.425 to 2 mm), and coarse (2.0 to 4.75 mm) categories. By origin, sand is classified as pit sand, river sand, sea sand, and manufactured sand.

Does Sand Type Affect Weight and Calculation?

Yes — and this matters for your calculation accuracy. Fine sand packs more densely than coarse sand, which means it weighs more per cubic yard. If you calculate using a standard density of 1.35 tons/yd³ but you're actually using a finer sand at 1.5 tons/yd³, you could under-order by 10 to 15% of the material you actually need.

Always confirm the density of the specific sand type with your supplier before finalizing your order quantity.

How Much Does Sand Cost? (2025–2026 US Price Guide)

Sand prices in the United States vary by type, region, purchase method, and delivery distance. The prices below are average planning values for the US market in 2025–2026. Always get a local quote before ordering — prices in coastal areas, the Southwest, and urban markets tend to run higher than rural Midwest pricing.

Sand Price per Ton, Cubic Yard, and Bag:

📌 Key Fact #7: Delivery typically adds $50 to $150 to a bulk sand order, depending on distance from the supplier and the size of the load. Most bulk sand suppliers have a minimum delivery order of 1 ton. Orders over 5 tons frequently qualify for volume pricing discounts of 10 to 20%. If your project needs between 1 and 3 tons, ask your supplier if they offer a split-load discount before placing the order.

What Does 1, 2, 3, and 5 Tons of Sand Look Like?

It's hard to picture how much a ton of sand really is when you're standing in your yard trying to plan a project. This visual reference table gives you a real-world sense of the scale.

Sand Calculation Formula — Complete Reference

All sand calculations start with the same volume formula. Once you have volume, you convert it to whatever unit you need. Here's every formula you'll use, laid out in one place.

Sand Formula for Rectangular Areas

Sand Formula for Circular Areas

Key Unit Conversions for Sand Calculations

This master conversion table covers every unit switch you'll need for any sand calculation project.

How Much Extra Sand Should You Order?

Always order more sand than your calculation tells you to. Sand is a loose granular material, and volume loss between the supplier's yard and your project site is normal and predictable.

Here's where that 10% disappears:

• Transport loss: Sand shifts and spills during truck delivery — 3 to 5% loss is typical
• Settling over time: Loose sand compresses under its own weight and under foot traffic — 2 to 5% reduction
• Unseen voids: Substrate irregularities and hidden low spots absorb extra material — 1 to 3% additional need
• Measurement error: Real projects rarely have perfectly flat, perfectly measured surfaces

For standard projects, add 10% to your total. For heavy compaction projects like road bases or structural fills, add 15%.

Example:
8.5 tons calculated → 8.5 × 1.10 = 9.35 tons → order 9.5 or 10 tons

💡 Key Tip #6: When placing a bulk order, tell your supplier your calculated volume and ask them to confirm the amount based on their sand's specific density. Sand density varies slightly by source. A reputable supplier will help you finalize the right order quantity rather than just taking the number you give them.

Recommended Sand Depth by Project Type

This is the reference table that no other sand calculator provides in one place. The correct depth for each project type is not optional — too little sand causes structural problems, and too much causes instability and waste.

Frequently Asked Questions About Sand Calculations

How much does a cubic yard of sand weigh?

A cubic yard of dry sand weighs 2,600 to 3,000 pounds, or 1.3 to 1.5 US tons. A cubic yard of wet sand weighs 3,000 to 3,400 pounds, or 1.5 to 1.7 tons. For most planning purposes, use 2,700 lbs (1.35 tons) per cubic yard as your standard estimate for dry bulk sand ordering.

How many 50 lb bags of sand are in a cubic yard?

One cubic yard contains approximately 54 bags of 50 lb sand. The math: 1 cubic yard = 27 cubic feet. One 50 lb bag = approximately 0.5 cubic feet. So 27 ÷ 0.5 = 54 bags per cubic yard. For 60 lb bags, you need about 45. For 80 lb bags, you need about 34.

How do you calculate cubic yards of sand?

To calculate cubic yards of sand, use this formula: Length (ft) × Width (ft) × Depth (ft) ÷ 27. First convert your depth from inches to feet by dividing by 12. Or use the shortcut: (Length ft × Width ft × Depth in) ÷ 324. This gives you cubic yards directly from feet and inches in one step.

How much sand do I need for a 4×4 sandbox?

A 4×4 ft sandbox at 6-inch depth needs approximately 0.30 cubic yards, or about 400 lbs — that's 8 bags of 50 lb play sand. At 12-inch depth, double that to 0.59 cubic yards or 16 bags. Always buy 10% extra for settling, and use only kiln-dried, screened play sand.

How much sand do I need for a pool base?

For an 18 ft round above-ground pool at 2-inch depth, you need approximately 1.96 cubic yards or 2,646 lbs — about 53 bags of 50 lb sand. Use washed masonry sand or fill sand for pool bases. Avoid sharp or angular sand that can poke through the pool liner from underneath.

What is the difference between dry and wet sand by weight?

Wet sand is 15 to 25% heavier than dry sand because water fills the empty spaces between the grains. Dry sand weighs 1.3 to 1.5 tons per cubic yard. Wet sand weighs 1.5 to 1.7 tons per cubic yard. If your delivered sand is wet from rain, you may be paying for extra water weight on a per-ton quote.

Do you buy sand by the ton or by the cubic yard?

Bulk sand is usually sold by the ton for large delivery orders and by the cubic yard for mid-size quantities. Retail bags are sold by weight at hardware stores. To convert between units, use: cubic yards × 1.35 = tons (for dry sand). When comparing supplier quotes, always convert everything to the same unit before comparing prices.

How much does a yard of sand cost?

A cubic yard of bulk sand costs $15 to $45 depending on the type and your location. Concrete sand runs $15 to $30 per yard. Masonry sand runs $20 to $35. Play sand runs $25 to $45. Delivery adds $50 to $150 per load. Buying the same amount in 50 lb retail bags typically costs 5 to 8 times more than bulk delivery.

What type of sand goes under pavers?

Coarse masonry sand or ASTM C33 concrete sand belongs under pavers as a 1-inch bedding layer. Never use fine play sand under pavers. Fine, rounded grains do not compact firmly — they shift under load, causing pavers to rock and become uneven within one or two seasons.

How much sand goes in a pool filter?

Pool filter sand quantity depends on filter tank size. A 16-inch tank holds about 50 lbs of sand. A 19-inch tank holds about 100 lbs. A 22-inch tank holds about 150 lbs. A 24-inch tank holds about 200 lbs. Always use #20 silica sand (0.45 to 0.55 mm grain size) — not play sand or masonry sand.

How much sand do I need for an aquarium?

For an aquarium, multiply the tank's length × width × desired depth (all in inches), then use the result to find your weight in pounds. A general rule is 1.5 lbs of sand per gallon for a 1-inch depth. Use 1 to 2 inches for freshwater tanks and 3 to 4 inches for reef systems. Rinse the sand well before adding it.

What is the density of sand?

The standard density of dry sand is 1,600 kg/m³ (100 lb/ft³), which equals approximately 2,700 lbs per cubic yard or 1.35 tons per cubic yard. This value is the ASTM C136 construction planning standard used across the United States. Wet or compacted sand is denser; very loose or coarse sand may be slightly lighter.

How much does one ton of sand cover?

One ton of dry sand at 1-inch depth covers approximately 240 square feet. At 2-inch depth, the same ton covers about 120 square feet. At 4-inch depth, it covers roughly 60 square feet. Coverage shrinks proportionally as depth increases — double the depth, and you halve the coverage area.

How We Calculate Sand — Methodology and Sources

Every result this calculator produces is based on the ASTM C136 standard dry sand density of 1,600 kg/m³ (100 lb/ft³). Volume calculations use the standard cubic foot and cubic yard formulas used by the construction industry across the United States. Weight calculations use density multipliers for dry, damp, and wet sand conditions. Bag counts are based on standard US bag weights (50 lb, 60 lb, 80 lb). Cost estimates are based on user-entered price per ton or price per cubic yard.

All project-specific depth recommendations in this guide are based on published industry standards, including ASTM C33 (concrete sand grading), ASTM C144 (masonry sand specification), ASTM F1292 (playground impact attenuation), and FIVB beach volleyball court regulations.

Sources and Standards Referenced:

Related Material Calculators

Planning a larger landscaping or construction project? These calculators work alongside the sand calculator to help you estimate all the materials you need:

• Gravel Calculator — estimate crushed stone and gravel by the ton or cubic yard
• Paver sand calculator — dedicated tool for paver base and bedding sand
• Polymeric sand calculator — joint sand estimation by surface area and joint width
• Concrete calculator — estimate ready-mix or bagged concrete for slabs and footings
• Fill dirt calculator — cubic yards of fill dirt for grading and backfill projects
• Topsoil calculator — estimate topsoil for lawns, garden beds, and raised planters
• Mulch calculator — cubic yards of mulch for garden beds and tree rings
• Cubic yards calculator — general volume calculator for any material
• Landscaping material calculator — estimate multiple materials in one project