A patio slab
A 10 by 10 foot slab at 4 inches thick needs about 1.23 cubic yards.
Concrete Slab - figures update as you type, nothing leaves your browser.
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Browse all specialized calculatorsA concrete slab calculator works out how much concrete a slab needs, in cubic yards and cubic feet, from its length, width and thickness - and estimates how many bags that is for a small pour. Ordering concrete is unforgiving: too little means a cold joint mid-pour, too much means paying for waste, so getting the volume right before you order or mix matters. Enter the dimensions and the figures appear instantly, calculated in your browser. Concrete is unforgiving of a bad estimate in both directions. Order too little and the pour stops halfway, leaving a cold joint - a structural weakness where fresh concrete meets set concrete - that cannot be undone. Order too much and you have paid for a wheelbarrow of waste that sets before you can use it. This calculator gives the volume in cubic yards, the unit concrete is ordered in, and cubic feet, plus a rough bag count for small jobs where mixing by hand beats ordering a truck. Real pours always use a little more than the geometric figure because subgrade is never perfectly level and some concrete is lost to spillage and over-excavation, so treat the result as a firm minimum and round your order up.
A 10 by 10 foot slab at 4 inches thick needs about 1.23 cubic yards.
See whether a pour is small enough for bags or large enough to order ready-mix.
Multiply length by width by thickness (in feet), then convert to cubic yards. The tool does this and estimates bags.
Yes - a little. Subgrade unevenness and spillage mean the exact figure is a minimum, not a target.
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