Choose the metal profile
Select the shape that matches your stock. A ring subtracts the centre hole, while a hex bar uses its across-flats size. Check the live preview to confirm the profile.
Calculate theoretical weight and material price for plates, rings, round bars and hex bars using your selected material and dimensions.
Estimate material weight in kilograms and cost in rupees for standard plates, round plates, rings, round bars and hex bars. This free calculator combines your dimensions, quantity, selected material density and price per kg with a live 3D preview. Use it to compare stock sizes, plan material purchases and prepare a clearer requirement for your mold-making or tool-room project.
Select the shape that matches your stock. A ring subtracts the centre hole, while a hex bar uses its across-flats size. Check the live preview to confirm the profile.
Choose from Deulec’s material library. The density shown below the material selector determines the calculated weight; the saved price provides a starting rate.
Enter the size directly under the 3D preview. Use raw stock dimensions for a purchase estimate or finished dimensions for a finished-part weight estimate.
Enter the number of identical pieces and your price per kilogram. Adjust the library rate to match your quotation. Weight and price update as you change the inputs.
First calculate the volume of one item from its shape. Convert that volume from cubic millimetres to cubic metres, then multiply by density. Quantity scales the weight for identical pieces; the entered rate converts weight into a material-price estimate.
Weight per item · kgVolume in mm³ × density in kg/m³ ÷ 1,000,000,000
Total weight · kgWeight per item × quantity
Price per item · INRWeight per item × rate per kg
Total material price · INRTotal weight × rate per kg
For dimensions in mm and density in kg/m³, rectangular plate weight can also be written as L × W × T × density ÷ 10⁹. Do not use surface area in this formula: weight depends on volume, so thickness or bar length must be included.
Useful conversions: 1 inch = 25.4 mm; 1 cm = 10 mm; 1 m = 1,000 mm; 1 cm³ = 1,000 mm³. A rate quoted per metric tonne can be divided by 1,000 to obtain a rate per kg.
All dimensions below are in millimetres, giving volume V in mm³. Multiply volume by density and divide by 10⁹ to obtain kilograms.
V = L × W × T
Use the rectangular block dimensions. Enter thickness separately from the two larger faces.
V = π ÷ 4 × D² × T
Measure the full diameter across the circular face, not the radius.
V = π ÷ 4 × (D² − d²) × T
The central hole is subtracted from the solid disc. The inside diameter must be smaller than the outside diameter.
V = π ÷ 4 × D² × L
Measure diameter across the circular end and length along the bar axis.
V = √3 ÷ 2 × A² × L
Measure between two opposite flat faces. Across-corners size is larger and is not the input used here.
Two blocks with the same dimensions have the same volume, but their weights can differ if their material densities differ. Always match the selected grade to the stock being estimated.
Use this result for planning and comparison. Actual supplied weight may vary with dimensional tolerance, scale, density and preparation. Confirm whether the supplier bills by measured weight, theoretical weight, piece or complete batch. Review cutting allowance, shaping, surface grinding, GST, packing and transport separately so the estimate and quotation cover the same requirement.
Multiply length × width × thickness in millimetres, multiply by the selected density in kg/m³, then divide by 1,000,000,000. For an illustrative density of 7,850 kg/m³, a 500 × 300 × 40 mm plate weighs 47.10 kg. The live calculator uses the density saved for your selected material, which may differ from this example.
Multiply weight in kilograms by the quoted price per kilogram. Multiply by quantity for identical pieces. For example, 47.10 kg × ₹80/kg is ₹3,768.00 per plate. The rate in this example is illustrative; confirm the applicable rate and what it includes with your supplier.
Yes. Leave Rate / kg empty to see volume, weight per item and total weight. Price appears once you enter a valid rate. Entering zero is different from leaving the field empty: zero produces a zero-price estimate.
Use the distance between two opposite parallel flat faces. For a regular hexagon, across-flats size equals across-corners size × √3 ÷ 2. Entering an across-corners measurement directly would overestimate the section area and weight.
The calculation works with the density of the selected material, but the dropdown only offers grades in Deulec’s current material library. Use a grade only when it matches your stock. Do not select a steel grade to estimate a different metal with a different density.
Enter all dimensions in millimetres. Multiply inches by 25.4, centimetres by 10, or metres by 1,000 before entering a dimension. Volume is shown in cm³, weight in kg and price in Indian rupees.
The tool multiplies theoretical weight by the rate you enter. It does not add separate GST, cutting, shaping, grinding, packing or delivery charges. If your rate already includes a charge, that charge is reflected in the multiplication; otherwise account for it separately.
The estimate assumes exact dimensions and an ideal solid profile. Mill tolerances, rounded edges, scale, holes, machining allowances and the actual material density can change the supplied weight. Use measured stock dimensions for a closer estimate and agree the billing weight basis before purchase.
Quantity applies to identical pieces of the selected size. Calculate each different size separately and add the results, or use Plates & Bars to prepare a list of different plate and round-bar requirements for a quotation.
Use the Metal shaping calculator to enter both raw and finished dimensions. It estimates raw weight, finished weight, theoretical scrap, affected machining surface area and shaping cost at your entered rate per square inch.