Measure each finished piece

Baseboard calculator

Plan baseboard from labeled finished wall pieces. Include kerf and end trim, compare stock, and see the boards to purchase.

01

Finished pieces

Enter each confirmed blank length. Pieces stay whole; allowance for joinery is yours to include.

PieceLength mmQty
Wall segment 1
02

Available stock

One material / profile

A full saw kerf per piece + end trim at both ends. This conservative model can reject an exact-end fit.

03

Board-by-board cutting plan

Whole pieces only
Finished pieceKerf / end trimOffcut

The editable example calculates as soon as the tool loads.

A room total helps check quantity. A stock plan needs the length of every piece. Enter each uninterrupted finished blank separately, label it by wall or room, and confirm its length before purchasing.

Why a perimeter total is not a cut list

Two 1,200 mm pieces and one 2,400 mm piece have the same total length. They do not fit the same stock when saw loss is included. Subtracting a doorway from the room perimeter also does not establish the lengths on either side of that doorway.

A small stock check

Two confirmed 1,000 mm blanks, a 3 mm kerf, and 5 mm of preparation allowance at each end consume 2,016 mm. A 2,400 mm board leaves 384 mm of offcut. The other 16 mm is saw and preparation loss.

TradeLedge budgets one kerf per extracted piece, including the last piece. It never splits a long piece to make it fit. Keep different profiles in separate groups and enter the supplier's actual stock lengths and prices.

Open the local job workspace to keep rooms, supplier prices, a customer quote and actual costs together. Read the measuring guide before confirming your list.