Wall runs
Capture segmented or continuous lengths for partitions, tracks, framing, trim, and other linear scope.
Drywall and framing · Windows
Measure the wall scope.
Keep the pricing logic.
Measure wall runs, openings, counts, and finish areas; price them with reusable assemblies and costs; then communicate a clear estimate without losing how the number was built.
30-day money-back guarantee · Local-first · Works offline after installation
From wall markup to priced scope
Build the estimate once. Keep the wall assembly for next time.
Measure the way the work is actually bought, keep openings and assumptions visible, and turn each wall type into pricing your company can review and reuse.
Faces and deductions
Measure gross or net areas, record openings and deductions, and retain visible markups on the source sheet.
Reusable assemblies and costs
Use formulas and variables to turn measured scope into board, stud, fastener, labor, waste, and markup quantities that can be reviewed and reused.
- Calibrate each relevant sheet and label the wall or finish condition.
- Measure counts, runs, and areas with the source plan visible.
- Apply the appropriate assembly formula and review variable assumptions.
- Communicate the priced scope, exclusions, and notes in the bid package, then preserve the proven assembly for the next estimate.
Want to try one measurement first? Use the blueprint scale calculator to establish a reliable image scale, then use Takeoff to keep the wall markup, assembly, price, and estimate connected.
Worked drywall example
Follow the wall quantities into a finished bid.
This office example carries four measured quantities into eight priced lines, a saved bid, a customer-ready bid package, a budget, a six-activity schedule, purchasing records, and exports.
- Partition runs
- 220 LF
- Gypsum wall faces
- 4,106 SF
- Gypsum ceiling
- 3,500 SF
- Door returns
- 7 EA
- Estimate lines
- 8
- Bid total
- $33,670
The example uses known dimensions and sample prices so the math is easy to follow. Always verify the current drawings, scope, labor, material prices, and site conditions before bidding.
