For landscaping
Every landscape estimate starts with accurate measurements.
Measure planting beds, sod, patios, retaining walls, drainage, and more from a satellite map. Get the square footage and linear footage you need before visiting the property.
Free every month · no credit card to start
Measure every part of the project separately — beds, lawn, patios, walkways — then see the totals in one place.
One tool, every surface
Area, perimeter, and everything in between.
Beds & mulch
Measure planting beds to calculate mulch, soil, and compost before ordering materials.
Sod & rock
Measure sod, gravel, and decorative rock areas so you order the right amount the first time.
Patios & hardscape
Measure patios and hardscapes to estimate pavers, base, sand, and other materials.
Edging & borders
Measure edging and borders in linear feet for accurate material estimates.
Retaining walls
Measure retaining wall runs to estimate block, caps, and backfill with confidence.
Drainage runs
Measure drainage runs in linear feet before pricing pipe, gravel, and fabric.
Multiple areas, one total
Measure beds, lawn, patios, and walkways separately while keeping one combined project total.
Worked example
From one outline to a full takeoff.
Trace a bed once and get both numbers — the square footage for your mulch order and the linear feet for edging — in the same pass.
Area and perimeter off a single outline — enough to price mulch and edging together, before anyone visits the property.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Can I measure planting beds and sod from an address?
Yes. Search the address, trace each bed or sod area on the satellite image, and read the square footage. Draw as many separate areas as the design has surfaces and they total together.
Can I measure multiple areas on the same property?
Yes. Create separate areas for each bed, lawn, patio, or walkway and see both the individual measurements and one combined project total.
How do I turn area into cubic yards of mulch or soil?
One cubic yard covers about 324 sq ft one inch deep. Divide 324 by your depth in inches for coverage per yard, then divide your measured area by that. At 3 inches, a yard covers 108 sq ft, so 1,300 sq ft needs about 12 yards.
Can I get linear feet for edging and walls?
Yes. Tracing a bed or wall gives you its perimeter or run in linear feet, which drives edging, block counts, and backfill.
Is it accurate enough for material estimates?
For material estimating, yes — area and length come from the map and your tracing. Confirm grade and access with a street-level view or a site walk on complex jobs.
Does it work for commercial sites?
Yes. Large commercial landscapes are often easier to measure remotely than to wheel, and you can break them into as many areas as you need.
More use cases