Tile Layout Planner turns a room's dimensions and your material size into a full visual plan — cut sizes, row progress, and material usage, worked out before you touch the tile.
Enter room and material dimensions and see the entire surface mapped out — every row, every cut, before you commit to a starting point.
See the exact size of every border and edge piece in advance, so you avoid awkward slivers next to walls, corners, and openings.
Track your run as you install, row by row, so the plan on your screen stays lined up with the surface in front of you.
Get a realistic count of full pieces, cut pieces, and waste, so you order the right amount of tile, porcelain, or laminate.
Close out a project with a clear record of what was used — handy for invoicing, reordering, or the next similar job.
Bathroom floor, kitchen backsplash, hallway laminate run, or a feature wall — the same planning steps carry every job.
We're a small crew of installers, designers, and DIY renovators who got tired of guessing where the last tile would land. One measurement off, one skipped calculation, and you're staring at a thin sliver of tile against the wall — or worse, cutting into your last full box to fix it.
Our mission is to replace that guesswork with a real plan. Tile Layout Planner takes your room dimensions and your material size and turns them into a full visual layout before you ever pick up a wet saw — so the surprises happen on screen, not on site.
Every project keeps the numbers that actually matter for the job: edge cut sizes, row-by-row progress, material estimates, and final usage, all in one place. Whether you're setting a bathroom floor, tiling a kitchen backsplash, running laminate down a hallway, or building out a feature wall, the same simple workflow carries you from first measurement to last cut.
Built for installers, DIY builders, and designers who want cleaner layouts and better material control — turning a stressful measuring step into a simple, confident workflow.
Plan the cut. Skip the surprise.
Tile Layout Planner was built on a simple principle: your project data belongs to you, and to your device, and nowhere else. This policy explains exactly what that means.
We do not collect any personal information. There are no accounts to create, no names or email addresses to submit, and no location data requested. Room dimensions, tile or plank sizes, grout width, and project names are processed only on your device and never transmitted to us or anyone else. We do not use analytics, crash reporting, or usage tracking of any kind.
Because we don't collect information, we have none to use, analyze, or sell. Every calculation — your layout grid, edge cut sizes, material estimate, and row progress — is generated on-device, in real time, for your eyes only.
Your projects are stored locally on your device using its standard local storage. There is no cloud backend, no remote database, and no server that receives or holds your project data.
Tile Layout Planner does not integrate third-party analytics, advertising networks, or tracking SDKs. No project data is shared with, or accessible to, any outside company or service.
Because your information never leaves your device, there is no server-side database to breach and no transmission to intercept. Your device's own security protections are the primary safeguard for your project data.
Tile Layout Planner does not knowingly collect information from anyone, including children under the age of 13. Since no personal data is collected from any user, the app is compliant with COPPA by design.
You are always in full control of your project data. There are no accounts to manage and no remote backups to request deletion of. Uninstalling the app removes all locally stored project data, including room dimensions, layouts, and material estimates.
This policy may be updated from time to time to reflect changes in the app or in applicable law. When it changes, the effective date above will be updated accordingly.
Questions about this policy can be sent to privacy@tilelayoutplannerapp.com.
Got a question about a layout, a bug worth flagging, or an idea that would make the next job easier? We'd genuinely like to hear it.