Many boxes,
one total.
Add as many boxes as you need, with quantity multipliers and CSV export — or switch to catalogue mode, paste a product list straight out of a spreadsheet and get the billable weight of every SKU at one carrier.
| Length | Unit | Width | Unit | Height | Unit | Qty | Volume / box | Total volume |
|---|
Tip: mix units per row — every input can use its own. Volumes are summed in cubic meters and then converted.
Built for batches.
Most calculators handle one box at a time. That's fine for a homework problem, but useless when you need to estimate a moving load, calculate the total cubic meters of an FBA shipment, or work out how much pallet space a warehouse order takes.
Catalogue mode is for the other half of that job: paste a product list straight out of a spreadsheet — SKU, length, width, height and weight — and every row comes back with the dimensions the carrier will actually bill, the dimensional weight, the billable weight and a flag when a SKU is one inch away from costing more. Then download it as a CSV to work through. Nothing is uploaded; it all runs in your browser.
- Movers: total cubic feet of all your boxes to size a truck.
- FBA sellers: estimate inbound shipment volume before Amazon's fee.
- Warehouse staff: compute storage and pallet load volumes.
- Engineers / architects: aggregate enclosed space of multiple compartments.
- E-commerce sellers: catalogue mode — billable weight for every SKU, and which ones a slightly smaller box would rescue.