From confirmed pieces to purchased boards

Trim cut list planner

Arrange labeled trim blanks on straight stock with conservative kerf and end trim. Inspect boards, offcuts and purchase costs.

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.

Use labeled finished blanks and the stock you can buy. The planner keeps material/profile groups separate and shows a board layout, unplaced pieces and a supplier shopping list.

The stock model

For a used board: required length = sum of finished blanks + piece count × kerf + 2 × end allowance. The end allowance already includes preparation loss. An unused board consumes nothing.

Two 1,220 mm pieces total 2,440 mm, but with 3 mm kerf and no end allowance they require 2,446 mm. They cannot share a 2,440 mm board under this model. A piece is never silently shortened or split.

Read cost and loss separately

Purchase cost uses the boards selected in the plan. Finished material, kerf/end loss and remaining offcuts account for the purchased length. An offcut may be too short or unsuitable for another job; the tool does not assign it a resale value.

Plans use a bounded heuristic. Lower purchase cost and lower unused length can favor different stock choices. Inspect the result and supplier availability before ordering; the planner does not guarantee the global optimum or detect stock defects.

Save a local cutting and costing job. Next, build the full job cost.