10mm Gravel Calculator

Instantly calculate how many cubic yards, tons, and cubic feet of 10mm gravel you need—free and no sign‑up.

  • Free
  • No sign-up
  • Instant results

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How to use it

  1. Enter length (ft), width (ft) and depth (in).
  2. Click the Calculate button.
  3. Read the cubic yards, tons and cubic feet results.

What it does The 10mm Gravel Calculator turns the dimensions of your project—length (ft), width (ft) and depth (in)—into three useful measures: cubic yards, cubic feet, and an approximate weight in US tons.

Why it matters Knowing the volume in cubic yards helps you order the right amount from suppliers, while the ton estimate lets you compare pricing that’s often listed by weight.

How to read the numbers

  • Cubic yards – the standard unit for bulk gravel deliveries.
  • Cubic feet – handy for small‑scale jobs or when checking fit in a container.
  • Tons (approx) – calculated using 1.4 tons per cubic yard, giving a quick cost reference.

Enter your dimensions and get an instant, accurate estimate—no guesswork required.

Pro tips

  • Add 5‑10% extra for compaction and spillage.
  • Round up to the nearest 0.1 cubic yard for ordering.
  • Compare supplier quotes by weight (tons) as well as volume.
  • Double‑check depth conversion from inches to feet before entering.

Real-life examples

  • A homeowner preparing a new driveway wants to know how much 10mm gravel to order.
  • A landscaper estimating material for a garden path needs volume and weight for budgeting.
  • A contractor calculating fill for a small foundation needs accurate cubic yards to schedule delivery.

Case study

Jane needed 10mm gravel for a 12 ft × 8 ft patio with a 3‑inch depth. Using the calculator she saw she required 0.78 cubic yards (≈1.1 tons), ordered 0.8 cubic yards, and avoided a costly over‑order.

Frequently asked questions

How do I convert depth from inches to feet?
Divide the inch value by 12; the calculator does this automatically.
Why is the weight only an approximation?
Gravel density varies, so the tool uses the standard 1.4 tons per cubic yard as a common estimate.
Can I use the results for ordering multiple loads?
Yes, multiply the cubic yards or tons by the number of loads you plan to receive.
What if my area isn’t a perfect rectangle?
Break the space into smaller rectangles, calculate each, then add the results.
Do I need to create an account to save my calculations?
No, the calculator is free and works without any sign‑up.