Measure first, quote later
Flooring takeoff software that buys cuts, not just area
Calibrate each sheet with a two-point scale, name the rooms on a multi-page PDF, plan roll cuts and patterns — then quote from the takeoff in the same system that runs the job.
14 days, full Pro, no credit card.
Per-sheet scale you can trust
Two-point calibration on every sheet, printed-scale presets for PDF imports, and a verify step that checks your scale against a second dimension — because one wrong scale is a wrong bid.
Multi-page PDFs, room by room
Import the plan set, trace rectangles and polygons, cut out columns, and mark door openings so perimeter numbers stay honest — wall base doesn't run across a doorway.
A cut planner that thinks in rolls
Roll goods price by the cut: strip decomposition at your roll width, trim allowance, pattern-repeat rounding, and seams drawn on the plan. Drop-match patterns buy the extra half-repeat up front instead of surprising the warehouse.
Patterns counted plank by plank
Herringbone, basketweave, and brick-set layouts count from the laid-out lattice — a two-inch sliver costs a full plank, which is exactly what area-times-waste misses.
Wall base and wall surfaces too
Perimeter is a first-class number: right-click a room to run wall base along its walls, doorways excluded. Wall materials measure perimeter times height for wainscot and wall tile.
No drawings? Sketch on site
A blank, pre-calibrated graph-paper sheet takes keyed lengths — 12'6, W×D pairs — so a site walk becomes a takeoff without a plan set. AI can also suggest room outlines and read a printed scale, and every suggestion waits for your click; nothing commits itself.
The takeoff feeds the estimate, the job, and the saw
Build a quote straight from the takeoff — one priced line per material, in selling units — then price it with assemblies and site conditions. Win the job and the same numbers drive stock reservations, cut sheets, and job costing. Takeoff tools that stop at a CSV export leave all of that to you.
Takeoff questions, answered
- How does scale calibration work?
- Each sheet calibrates independently with a two-point scale: click two points on a known dimension, type the length, done. PDF imports with a printed scale can apply a preset instead, and you can verify any sheet against a second dimension before you trust it.
- Can I take off a multi-page plan set?
- Yes — import a multi-page PDF and every page becomes a sheet with its own calibration. Trace rooms with rectangles or polygons, cut out columns and islands, and mark door openings so wall base doesn't run across them.
- Does it understand roll goods and patterns?
- That's the point. Roll-goods takeoffs buy cuts, not area: the cut planner works strip-by-strip at your roll width, adds trim, and rounds to the pattern repeat — including herringbone, basketweave, and brick-set layouts where a sliver still costs a whole plank.
- What if I'm measuring on site without drawings?
- Start a blank sketch sheet — a pre-calibrated graph-paper canvas. Type keyed lengths (12'6, 6", W×D pairs) as you walk the space and the geometry draws itself at exact dimensions.
- How does the takeoff become a quote?
- One click builds a draft quote from the takeoff: one priced line per measured material, quantities in selling units (sqyd of roll at width, whole cartons, coverage units), traceable back to the measurement. Your markup stays yours.
Built for commercial flooring contractors
Takeoff is included on Starter, Pro, and Enterprise — see published pricing. Built hand-in-hand with Happy Co Floors, a SWaM-certified commercial flooring contractor near Richmond, Virginia — not a dealer ERP, and not a takeoff tool that forgets the job after the measurement.