Concrete Quantity Calculator
Concrete volume for a slab, beam, column or footing in cubic metres and cubic feet, with wastage %.
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Brick count and brickwork volume for a wall, with opening deduction, mortar joint and wastage %.
Outer dimension of one wall, in the wall unit chosen above, up to 3 decimal places.
Outer dimension of one wall, in the wall unit chosen above, up to 3 decimal places.
Outer dimension of one wall, in the wall unit chosen above, up to 3 decimal places.
A whole number from 1 to 1,000,000.
Total door/window area to deduct from one wall, in the wall unit's own squared area (for example m² if the wall unit is m). Defaults to 0.
Brick size, in the brick unit chosen above, up to 3 decimal places.
Brick size, in the brick unit chosen above, up to 3 decimal places.
Brick size, in the brick unit chosen above, up to 3 decimal places.
Mortar joint thickness in millimetres, added to all three brick dimensions. Defaults to 10 mm; use 0 for a brick-size-only count.
An adjustable allowance for site cutting and breakage, from 0 to 50%. Defaults to 0%.
Enter the values above to see the result.
This brickwork calculator works out brick count and brickwork volume for a rectangular wall — a practical brick quantity calculator for site engineers, contractors, masons, and quantity surveyors planning a brick wall.
Unit conversions are exact: 1 mm = 0.001 m, 1 cm = 0.01 m, 1 inch = 0.0254 m and 1 foot = 0.3048 m. The wall and the brick can each use their own unit — a wall is commonly measured in metres while a brick is commonly measured in millimetres.
Gross wall area vs. net wall area. Gross wall area is the full wall as if it were a solid rectangle. Net wall area subtracts the opening deduction you enter for doors and windows — the figure the brick count is actually based on, since bricks are not needed where an opening is.
Does brick size affect the result? Yes. A larger brick needs fewer bricks for the same wall volume, and a thicker mortar joint increases each brick's effective volume, which also reduces the brick count slightly. Always use your actual brick size, not an assumed standard one, for an accurate estimate.
The brick count is shown as an exact number, not rounded up to a whole brick — round it up yourself when ordering material, since you cannot buy a fraction of a brick.
This calculator gives brick count and volume only. It does not calculate structural design, reinforcement, labour cost, the cement/sand mortar material breakup, a bill of quantities (BOQ), or a final billing quantity.
A 5 × 3 m wall, 230 mm thick, 1 wall, standard 230 × 110 × 75 mm brick, 10 mm mortar joint, no opening, no wastage:
| Input | |
|---|---|
| Wall unit | m |
| Wall length | 5 |
| Wall height | 3 |
| Wall thickness | 0.23 |
| Number of walls | 1 |
| Opening area (doors/windows) | 0 |
| Brick unit | mm |
| Brick length | 230 |
| Brick width | 110 |
| Brick height | 75 |
| Mortar joint thickness (mm) | 10 |
| Wastage % | 0% |
| Result | |
| Total bricks incl. wastage | 1,409.313725 |
| Brickwork volume (m³) | 3.450000 |
| Estimated brick count before wastage | 1,409.313725 |
| Wastage bricks | 0.000000 |
| Gross wall area (m²) | 15.000000 |
| Opening deduction area (m²) | 0.000000 |
| Net wall area (m²) | 15.000000 |
| Net wall area (ft²) | 161.458656 |
| Brickwork volume (ft³) | 121.835600 |
| Effective brick volume incl. mortar (m³) | 0.002448 |
| Mortar joint thickness (mm) | 10 |
| Wastage % | 0% |
Enter the wall's length, height, and thickness, and the brick's length, width, and height. This brickwork calculator works out the wall volume and divides it by the effective brick volume (brick size plus mortar joint) to estimate the brick count.
Enter the total area of doors and windows in the opening area field. It is deducted from the gross wall area, per wall, before the brick count is calculated — a simple way to handle a brickwork calculator with openings without needing a separate row for each opening.
It depends on brick size, mortar joint thickness, and wall thickness — there is no single universal figure. Enter your own brick size and mortar joint here rather than relying on a generic bricks-per-square-metre number, since brick sizes vary by region and manufacturer.
Yes, for a realistic estimate. A typical mortar joint is around 10 mm, though it varies by site practice. Set it to 0 if you want a brick-size-only count without any mortar allowance.
No. This is an estimation aid for planning and quantity checks, not a final billing quantity or a certified bill of quantities. Brick sizes, mortar thickness, wall bonds, site cutting, breakage, and measurement rules vary — verify brick sizes, wall thickness, openings, mortar joints, and wastage before purchase or construction, and confirm the final figures with a licensed engineer, architect, contractor, mason, or professional quantity surveyor.
No. This calculator estimates brick count and brickwork volume only. The cement/sand mortar material breakup is a separate calculation this tool does not perform.