Choose an Asphalt or Paving Tool
These calculators help you plan paving projects like driveways, paths, parking areas, and resurfacing jobs. Estimate quantities for ordering materials, scheduling deliveries, and budgeting for install.
Asphalt Calculator
Estimate asphalt tonnage from area & thickness, with compaction and waste options.
Open calculator →Asphalt Milling Calculator
Calculate milled asphalt volume, truckloads, and reuse quantities for RAP planning.
Open calculator →Bitumen Calculator
Estimate binder amounts for sealing and mixes based on coverage and application rate.
Open calculator →Pavement Calculator
Plan pavement material needs from area & thickness for paving and surfacing projects.
Open calculator →Driveway Cost Estimator
Estimate driveway project costs for asphalt or concrete, including basic labor and materials.
Open estimator →What These Asphalt Tools Help You Calculate
- Asphalt tonnage: estimate total tons based on area, thickness, and compaction.
- Milling quantities: volume removed, truckloads, and reuse planning for milled material.
- Bitumen coverage: approximate binder or sealant needs by application rate.
- Pavement planning: area and thickness calculations for surfacing projects.
- Driveway budgeting: simple cost estimates to help compare options and plan scope.
Quick Tips for Better Asphalt & Paving Estimates
- Measure the full paving area carefully, including aprons, turnarounds, and edges.
- Thickness matters—driveways often require a thicker base and wearing course than paths.
- Include a buffer for waste and compaction to avoid under-ordering.
- Consider drainage and sub-base prep—these can change real-world quantities and costs.
For details on assumptions and formulas, see our Methodology and Data Sources.
Important Estimate Disclaimer
The results provided by these calculators are general estimates only and should not be considered precise engineering measurements. Actual material requirements and project costs can vary based on base prep, site conditions, local standards, drainage, and equipment access.
These tools help you plan, but they do not replace professional advice from a qualified contractor, engineer, or paving specialist. Always verify specs and project requirements before ordering materials.
For more information on assumptions and formulas, see our Data Sources and Methodology.