
Diagram: wall height/width, door/window cutouts, and optional ceiling length/width.
Default door size: Standard door ~2.0 m × 0.9 m (6.6 ft × 3.0 ft). Leave empty if you don't have any doors to exclude.
Default window size: Standard window ~1.5 m × 1.2 m (4.9 ft × 3.9 ft). Leave empty if you don't have any windows to exclude.
Typical coverage: 10 m²/L (≈ 400 ft²/gal) for interior walls
We recommend purchasing at least 10% extra product to allow for errors, damages or obstacles
You're painting interior walls. Which sounds simple until you realize the "quick refresh" is actually a full-blown lifestyle choice.
Use this free Interior paint calculator (yes, a real calculator for paint) to estimate how much paint you need from your wall dimensions. Add multiple walls, exclude doors and windows, optionally include the ceiling, choose coats, set coverage, and add 10% extra so you don't run out halfway through your confidence.
No signup. No math meltdown. Just liters/gallons and the truth.

This tool works as a:
What you get:
For each wall:
Wall Area = Height × Width
Opening Area = Height × Width
Paintable area = Walls area − (Doors area + Windows area)
Ceiling Area = Length × Width
Total Area With Coats = Paintable Area × Number of Coats
Paint Needed = Total Area With Coats ÷ Coverage
Metric mode: coverage in m²/L (your paint calculator m2)
Imperial mode: coverage in ft²/gal (your paint calculator square feet)
Final Paint Needed = Paint Needed × 1.10
You'll see:
Yes. Use Metric for m/cm and m²/L, or Imperial for ft/in and ft²/gal.
Add wall areas (height × width), subtract doors/windows, multiply by coats, then divide by coverage. This wall paint calculator does it instantly.
Yes. Toggle "Include ceiling" and enter ceiling length × width. The calculator adds ceiling area to your total.
A common planning number is about 10 m²/L (around 400 ft²/gal), but always check your paint can and enter the real value.
It means you're calculating paint using Imperial units, where area is in square feet and coverage is often listed as ft² per gallon.
It means you're calculating paint in Metric units, where area is in m² and coverage is often listed as m² per liter.
Most interior walls look best with 2 coats. One coat is a gamble. Three coats is commitment.
If you want enough paint, yes. Wastage covers spills, touch-ups, roller loading, and "why is this wall still not done?"
We roast the numbers, not you. But if you type "Wall height: 0" and "Wall width: 0," you're not painting a wall — you're painting your hopes.
Estimates only. Not professional painting, engineering, or safety advice. Coverage depends on paint type, surface condition, and how aggressively you roll like you're personally offended by the wall.
Paint calculator results are calculated using standard paint coverage formulas based on wall dimensions, doors/windows exclusions, optional ceiling area, number of coats, coverage rate, and optional wastage. Estimates only — not professional painting advice.