Berechnen Sie Ihr Projekt
Board Feet
MaĂźe oben eingeben
With 10% Waste (BF)
Basierend auf Lumber-Dichte (0.5 t/ydÂł)
Enter your board dimensions and quantity into the lumber calculator above to instantly get total board feet, plus 2026 price estimates for your project.
Board Feet
MaĂźe oben eingeben
With 10% Waste (BF)
Basierend auf Lumber-Dichte (0.5 t/ydÂł)
| 2Ă—4 Ă— 8 ft | 5.33 board feet |
| 2Ă—4 Ă— 10 ft | 6.67 board feet |
| 2Ă—6 Ă— 12 ft | 12 board feet |
| 4Ă—4 Ă— 8 ft (post) | 10.67 board feet |

| Pine / fir framing lumber | $1.50 – $3.00 |
| Pressure-treated pine | $2.00 – $4.00 |
| Cedar / redwood | $3.00 – $8.00 |
| Oak / hardwood | $5.00 – $15.00 |
Prices are 2026 US averages. Actual costs vary by region and supplier.
| Projekt / Anwendung | Empfohlene Tiefe |
|---|---|
| 2Ă—4 (actual: 1.5" Ă— 3.5") | Standard framing |
| 2Ă—6 (actual: 1.5" Ă— 5.5") | Floor joists, walls |
| 2Ă—8 (actual: 1.5" Ă— 7.25") | Floor joists, rafters |
| 4Ă—4 (actual: 3.5" Ă— 3.5") | Posts, fencing |
Die meisten Lieferanten verkaufen lumber nach Kubikyard. Um Ihre Projektfläche umzurechnen, verwenden Sie diese Formel:
Unser Rechner multipliziert das Ergebnis zudem mit 0.5 Tonnen/yd³ (Standarddichte), um das geschätzte Gewicht anzuzeigen.
A board foot is a unit of volume equal to 144 cubic inches: a board 1 inch thick, 12 inches wide, and 12 inches long. To calculate board feet for any lumber, multiply thickness (inches) Ă— width (inches) Ă— length (feet), then divide by 12.
Lumber yards price hardwoods by the board foot, while framing lumber is typically priced per piece. Knowing board feet helps you compare prices across different board sizes and spot the best value for your project.
Lumber is sold by nominal dimensions (2Ă—4) but the actual size is smaller (1.5" Ă— 3.5"). Always use actual dimensions for precise project planning, but board feet are calculated from nominal sizes.
One board foot equals 144 cubic inches of lumber. The formula is: (Thickness in inches Ă— Width in inches Ă— Length in feet) Ă· 12.
Order 10-15% extra lumber beyond your calculated board feet. This accounts for knots, warping, cutting waste, and boards you will reject at the lumber yard.
Pressure-treated lumber costs 30-50% more than standard framing lumber but is essential for any wood that touches the ground or is exposed to weather.