For paving, sealcoating & concrete
Measure first. Quote with confidence.
Measure driveways, parking lots, sidewalks, and concrete surfaces from a satellite map. Get accurate square footage before you price the job or order materials.
Free every month · no credit card to start
What you can measure
Everything you need for a paving estimate.
Driveways
Measure residential driveways in minutes for accurate repair, sealcoating, or replacement estimates.
Parking lots
Measure parking lots remotely before the first site visit.
Sidewalks & curbs
Measure sidewalks by area and curbs by linear feet from the same property.
Concrete pads
Measure slabs, patios, and concrete pads to estimate material quantities.
Sealcoat coverage
Turn measured square footage into sealcoat coverage and material estimates.
Striping counts
Measure parking lots, then plan striping layouts and quantities from the same drawing.
Multiple surfaces
Measure each paved area separately while keeping one combined project total.
Worked example
Turn square footage into materials.
Measure the surface once, then calculate the sealant needed based on your coverage rate.
The same measurement can also be used to estimate concrete volume by applying the planned slab depth.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
How do I measure a driveway or parking lot from an address?
Search the address, trace the paved surface on the satellite image, and read the square footage. Large lots can be drawn as one area or split into sections.
How do I calculate sealcoat coverage?
Divide the area by your sealer’s coverage rate — around 70 sq ft per gallon per coat — then multiply by the number of coats. A 1,050 sq ft drive at two coats needs about 30 gallons.
Can I estimate concrete volume?
Yes. Multiply the measured area by your pour depth in feet to get cubic feet, then divide by 27 for cubic yards. 1,050 sq ft at 4 inches is about 13 cubic yards.
Is it accurate enough for estimates?
For estimating area, yes — it comes from the map and your tracing. For final pours and material orders, verify depth and grade on site; the area figure gives you a fast, reliable starting bid.
Can I measure sidewalks and curbs as linear feet?
Yes. Trace a walk or curb line and read its length in linear feet for curb, gutter, and striping estimates.
More use cases