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Gravel by volume and weight, for any material type.
Gravel is measured by volume but sold by weight, so the density matters.
| Material | Tons per yd³ | Your tonnage |
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| Use | Depth | Your quantity |
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Gravel to order
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Estimated cost at your rate per ton
A driveway carrying vehicles wants four to six inches, ideally in layers with the coarsest material at the bottom. Densities vary with moisture and compaction, so treat the tonnage as an estimate and confirm with your supplier before ordering.
The Gravel Calculator estimates aggregate for a driveway, path or base layer in cubic yards, cubic metres and tons, using the correct density for the specific material — because gravel is sold by weight but measured by volume.
Work out how much gravel a driveway, path or base layer needs, in cubic yards, cubic metres and tons. Because aggregate is sold by weight rather than volume, the density of the specific material matters, and each type carries its own figure here.
That difference is substantial: pea gravel runs around 1.4 tons per cubic yard while crushed stone runs closer to 1.5, so ordering by volume and paying by weight can leave you noticeably off. Depth is the other decision — two to three inches suits a path, while a driveway that carries vehicles wants four to six inches, usually in layers of decreasing size with the coarsest at the bottom.
Pea gravel, crushed stone, road base and others each carry their own figure, which changes the tonnage noticeably.
Because suppliers quote in cubic yards but charge by the ton, and the two need reconciling.
Two to three inches for a path, four to six for a driveway carrying vehicles, ideally in layers.
Cubic yards and tons alongside cubic metres and tonnes.
Enter a price per ton or per yard and the delivery is priced.
Length and width of the driveway, path or pad. Circular areas are supported too.
Two to three inches for a path, four to six for a driveway carrying vehicles.
Pea gravel, crushed stone, road base and others, each with its own density.
Cubic yards, cubic metres, tons and tonnes, plus cost if you enter a rate.
Multiply length by width by depth in feet, divide by 27 for cubic yards, then multiply by the material density for tons. A 100 by 10 foot driveway at 4 inches deep needs roughly 12 cubic yards.
Around 1.4 tons for pea gravel and about 1.5 for crushed stone, though it varies with moisture and how tightly the material is packed.
Four to six inches for a driveway carrying vehicles, ideally in layers with the coarsest material at the bottom. Two to three inches is enough for a footpath.
Usually by weight, in tons or tonnes, though it is quoted in cubic yards too. The calculator gives both so you can order in whichever unit your supplier uses.
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