Every calculator shows the formula it used.
354 calculators for trades, farms, workshops and networks. Enter your numbers, read the equation, see what the result leaves out.
Money and medical calculators are not listed on this page. What Byte Pad publishes is arithmetic, and arithmetic is not advice.
Start anywhere
A sample of what is in the index. The full list sits behind the button above.
Browse by category
Each category page lists every calculator it holds, newest first.
What is on every page
Pick the calculator
One page answers one question, such as how many bags a slab takes or what a subnet mask leaves usable. No page tries to cover a whole subject.
Read the formula
Each tool carries its equation and its units next to the input fields, so you can see which line produced your number and check it by hand.
Check the caveats
The same page lists the cases the formula does not handle, in plain language, before you take the figure anywhere.
Report a wrong result
If a number disagrees with your own working, send the inputs and the expected figure. A page that is wrong gets corrected rather than defended.
Written guides
Longer explanations for the calculations people ask about most.
What this site is, and what it is not
Byte Pad publishes arithmetic tools. Every figure they return is an estimate worked out from the numbers you type in. We do not check your inputs, and the reference rates and thresholds printed on a page can go stale or differ by region.
This is not a medical, legal, tax or investment advisory service, and no page here is written to be one. Nothing on the site creates a professional relationship of any kind. If a decision carries money, health, structural or safety consequences, take the figure to somebody qualified who knows your situation. The full wording sits in the disclaimer, alongside the privacy policy and the terms of service.
Report a correction Include the tool name, the values you entered and the result you expected.
Common questions
Do I need an account?
No. Every calculator runs in the browser and returns a figure straight away. There is nothing to sign up for, nothing to install and nothing behind a paywall.
Where do the formulas come from?
Most are arithmetic or long standing conventions in a trade, such as unit conversion, area and volume, yield percentages or cost per unit. Where a formula comes from a published code or standard, the page names it. Where it is simply arithmetic, the page says that too, because a conversion factor is not a citation.
Can I rely on a result for a real decision?
Treat every output as a working estimate. It depends entirely on the numbers you enter. For anything with legal, medical, tax, structural or safety consequences, take the arithmetic to a qualified professional instead of acting on it directly.
What if a calculator returns a wrong number?
Use the contact page and include the tool name, the values you entered and the result you expected. Corrections go onto the live page.