Tile Calculator
Get your tile estimates right the first time. Our Tile Calculator is built to help Topps Tiles trade customers like you efficiently plan projects, reduce material waste, and streamline your ordering process.
For further expert advice our store teams can assist with every step of your project, find your local store here.
Wall 1
Wall 2
Wall 3
Wall 4
0m²
Total Wall Size: 0m²
Floor 1
Floor 2
Floor 3
Floor 4
0m²
Total Floor Size: 0m²
Total area size of doors and windows: 0m²
Total area size of all obstacles: 0m²
Choose tiles
Choose wall tile
Enter title name or product code
Choose floor tile
Enter title name or product code
Step one: Measure the length of the wall area you want to tile.
Step two: Then, measure the height of the wall area you want to tile.
Step three: Complete this for every wall you want to tile.
Step four: Using our tile calculator, input these values, using metres as a metric. Our tile calculator will calculate the area for you and show you how many tiles you need overall. Factor in your windows, doors and other obstructions to make your final measurement more accurate.
If you already know the area of your walls – simply enter the measurements into the totals box
Step one: Measure the length of the floor area you want to tile.
Step two: Then, measure the width of the floor area you want to tile.
Step three: Using our tile calculator, input these values, using metres as a metric. Our tile calculator will calculate the area for you and show you how many tiles you need overall. Factor in your windows, doors and other obstructions to make your final measurement more accurate.
If you already know the area of your walls – simply enter the measurements into the totals box
Top tip: Square and rectangular rooms are simple to measure – but L-shaped rooms can be a little trickier to work out. If your room is L shaped, start by roughly sketching out the shape of the floor. Then, split the sketch into two square/rectangular shapes and measure the width and length of each separate shape. Calculate the area of each shape, then, add the two areas together. This is the total area of your floor.