Fixed metric example

How many 60×60 cm tiles cover 20 m²?

A 600×600 mm tile covers 0.36 square metre. Dividing 20 m² by that face area gives 55.556, so the base count rounds up to 56 tiles.

Keep the units consistent

Sixty centimetres is 0.6 metre. Multiplying 0.6 by 0.6 gives 0.36 m² per tile. TileCalc keeps this ratio exact internally rather than repeatedly rounding converted areas.

Why the base count is 56

The exact division is greater than 55, and a fraction of a purchased tile is not available. The base count therefore rounds upward. Any separate allowance is applied to the unrounded ratio before the final purchase count is rounded.

Frontend-only calculator

Build your tile estimate

No account · No saved estimate

Measurement system

Surface input

Surfaces

Add each rectangular floor or wall area separately.

1
Optional, for example Main floor

Tile and purchase details

Use the tile's stated face dimensions and choose any extra allowance yourself.

For cuts, breakage or spares; not chosen automatically

Area estimate only: grout joints, layouts, cut reuse, openings, adhesive and installation rules are not modelled.