Slab size

Thickness units

ft
ft
in

Waste

Order

Cubic yards
60 lb bags
80 lb bags

Enter length, width, and thickness.

This is an estimate, not structural engineering, not a mix design, and not a price quote. It does not choose thickness, strength (PSI), or reinforcement. Confirm volume and mix with your ready-mix plant or inspector. Check the yield printed on the bag.

How the volume is counted

Slab volume is length × width × thickness. Thickness in inches is divided by 12 to get feet, then divided by 27 to get cubic yards. Waste is extra material — 10% is a common pad for spillage and uneven subgrade.

Bag counts always round up. Typical yields used here: 80 lb → 0.60 cubic feet, 60 lb → 0.45 cubic feet. The bag in your hand may differ.

Example: 10 ft × 10 ft × 4 in with 10% waste is 1.36 yd³ — 62 bags of 80 lb, or 82 bags of 60 lb.

FAQ

How much concrete for a 10×10 slab?

At 4 inches thick, 1.23 cubic yards before waste. With 10% waste: 1.36 yards, 62 bags of 80 lb. Enter your own thickness above.

How many 80 lb bags in a yard?

About 45, using 0.60 cubic feet per bag (27 ÷ 0.60). Round up for the leftover.

Bags or a truck?

Under about 1 cubic yard, bags are usually simpler. Over 1 yard, call a ready-mix plant. That is a rule of thumb, not a quote.