Estimate Your Ceiling Tile Needs
Need to calculate tiles for a drop ceiling or acoustic grid system? …
Calculate nowPlanning to tile your floor? Whether it’s a kitchen, hallway, or entire home, our floor tile calculator helps you quickly figure out how many tiles you need. Just enter your room and tile dimensions, and get instant results.
Measure your space and get an accurate tile count for your flooring project
Always double-check your floor measurements and consider irregular spaces. Add extra tiles for cuts and waste to ensure full coverage.
Get answers to common questions about floor tile calculator
Measure the length and width of the floor area you plan to tile. Enter those values into the floor tile calculator along with your tile size and desired waste percentage. The calculator will instantly estimate how many tiles you need, including extra tiles to cover cuts and breakage.
A common rule of thumb is to add 10% extra tiles for standard rooms and 15% for areas with many cuts or angles. Our calculator includes this option so you can adjust the waste buffer based on your specific project.
Yes! This floor tile calculator works for any rectangular or square room, including kitchens, hallways, entryways, and more. Just measure the area you plan to tile and input your values to get an accurate estimate.
Most floor tile estimates include grout spacing by default, especially if you're using standard tile sizes and patterns. Our calculator assumes a small joint between tiles, but for complex layouts or wide grout lines, you may want to consult your installer.
Larger tiles, such as 12x12 or 18x18 inches, are often preferred for floors because they create fewer grout lines and can make a room feel more spacious. However, the best tile size depends on your room size, layout, and style preferences.
Yes, floor tiles typically require sanded grout, especially for joints wider than 1/8 inch. Sanded grout is more durable and better suited for high-traffic areas. If you're using narrow joints or delicate tile materials, unsanded grout may be appropriate but always follow the tile manufacturer's recommendation.