How Many Tiles for a 4 m² Bathroom Floor?
A 4 square metre bathroom floor takes 44.4 tiles of 300 x 300 mm, or 49 with 10% for waste. At 11 tiles a pack, that is five packs.
Try your own numbers
Last checked 10/11/2026. Defaults are editorial rules of thumb; each one is explained in the guide below.
Small rooms need more waste
Each 300 × 300 mm tile covers 0.09 m², so 4 ÷ 0.09 = 44.4 tiles. Add 10% and you need 48.9, so 49 tiles. In a small bathroom there are more cuts around the toilet, basin and door, so a higher allowance, such as 15%, is sensible. At 15% the order is 52 tiles.
The grout joint matters a little: a 3 mm joint makes each tile cover about 2% more, which brings the no-waste figure to 43.6 tiles.
Packs. The tool rounds up to whole packs using the tiles-per-pack you enter; 11 is an example, so use the figure on your pack. Tiles from different batches can differ in shade, so buy the full order at once and keep a few spare. Waterproofing and falls in a wet area are separate matters for a qualified person.
Common questions
What if my floor is not a rectangle?
Add each part as its own rectangle with the add button. The tool adds the areas together.
Should I use the same waste for wall tiles?
Wall tiles are often cut around fittings too. 10% is a common starting point, and higher for diagonal layouts.