Tiles · Marble · Granite · Bathware

Beautiful spaces start with the right measurements.

Calculate tiles, adhesive, grout, project cost and stone requirements with simple, practical tools made for real projects.

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Tile Calculator Ready to calculate

Estimated requirement 18 boxes

Room size 12 × 10 ft

Total area 120 ft²

Tile size 600 × 600 mm

Waste allowance Included

Free Tools

Plan better. Buy smarter.

Practical calculators designed to take the guesswork out of tile, stone and renovation projects.

Bathroom Wall Tiles Calculator New · Trending Work out exactly how many wall tiles and boxes your bathroom needs — height by height. Open Calculator → Tile Calculator Calculate tiles and boxes for any floor, wall or room. Open tool → Adhesive Calculator Estimate how many adhesive bags your tiling job needs. Open tool → Cost Estimate Builder Build a complete tiling estimate, area by area. Open tool → Slab Measurement Sheet Measure granite and marble slabs and keep everything organised. Open tool → Grout Calculator Calculate how much tile grout you need for your floor, wall, bathroom or kitchen. Open tool → Marble Calculator Calculate marble area in square feet and estimate slabs needed. Open tool →

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How It Works

From measurement to order.

Three simple steps to get a more accurate idea of what your project actually needs.

Measure your space

Note the length and width of your floor, wall or countertop area.

Choose the right tool

Enter your measurements and let the calculator work out the quantity or estimate.

Plan your purchase

Use the result to plan your order with less waste and fewer surprises.

Browse by Category

Find your topic.

Jump straight to the guides that match what you’re working on — from choosing tiles to caring for stone.

Tile Guides Types, sizes, finishes and how to pick the right tile. View guides → Cost & Planning Quantities, coverage and what a job really needs. View guides → Installation & Repair Fixing, adhesives and solving common problems. View guides → Buying Guides Compare materials and brands before you buy. View guides → Cleaning & Care Keep tiles, grout and stone looking new. View guides → Granite & Marble Choosing, measuring and caring for natural stone. View guides →

Common Questions

Quick answers.

Short, honest answers to the questions we get asked most — with links to the full guides if you want more.

Should I use tile adhesive or cement to fix tiles?

For today’s dense tiles like vitrified and porcelain, tile adhesive gives a stronger, more reliable bond than traditional cement — and it goes on in a thinner bed. Cement still has its place on some jobs, but adhesive is usually the safer choice. Full comparison: Tile Adhesive vs Cement.

How many tiles come in one box?

It depends on the tile size — larger tiles mean fewer per box. The exact count is printed on the box, but if you’re planning quantities, it’s better to work from total area. See How Many Tiles Are in One Box? or use the Tile Calculator.

How much tile adhesive do I need?

It varies with tile size, the trowel notch, and how flat your surface is — bigger tiles and deeper notches use more. Rather than guess, the Tile Adhesive Calculator gives you a bag count, and this guide explains the how and why: How Much Tile Adhesive Do I Need?

What’s the difference between vitrified and ceramic tiles?

Vitrified tiles are denser and far less porous, so they’re tougher and better for high-traffic and wet areas. Ceramic is more affordable and easier to cut, which suits walls and lighter-use spaces. See Vitrified vs Ceramic Tiles.

Marble or granite — which is better for my home?

Granite is harder and more stain- and heat-resistant, which makes it the safer pick for kitchen counters. Marble is softer and more elegant but scratches and stains more easily, so it shines in lower-use spots. Compare them here: Marble vs Granite.

Why do tiles pop up or lift after installation?

Usually it’s trapped moisture, natural expansion with temperature changes, a weak bond underneath, or no expansion gap left around the edges. We cover the common causes and how to fix them: Why Do Tiles Pop Up?

How do I clean grout and make it white again?

A baking-soda paste or a mild alkaline cleaner lifts most grime — but avoid acidic cleaners on cement grout, as they slowly eat away at it. Step-by-step: How to Clean Grout.

Which tiles are best for a bathroom floor?

Look for anti-slip grip (a good R-rating), low water absorption, and a matte or textured finish so the floor isn’t slippery when wet. Full guide: Best Tiles for Bathroom Floor.

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