These tools are here to answer a simple question: will it fit? They are planning aids, not a safety check, a structural sign-off or a substitute for the figures in your tool manuals.
There is no signup. Nothing you type is stored on the server. The garage planner can keep a layout in the address bar so you can bookmark or share it; that link holds only the layout.
Tools
Garage workshop planner
A to-scale plan of a garage or small room. Place benches and tools in parked/stored mode and in working mode, add a car from a named example or your own measurements, and print a checklist.
Workbench depth and height
See how much bench depth remains once a car and the clearances you choose are in a garage of a given length, and use your own wrist height as a starting point for bench height.
Board-foot calculator
A straightforward tally: thickness × width × length ÷ 144, in the units you enter. It does not adjust for kerf or nominal-versus-actual size unless you type the actual size.
How the equipment sizes are sourced
Planner presets come from a verified dataset. Each row quotes the manufacturer’s wording, converts it to millimetres, and records the source URL and the date it was checked. When two official sources disagree, the record is marked as a conflict and both figures are kept. If a size was not published, it is left unknown — we do not guess a working envelope by adding table extensions or stands.
Generic benches, carts and racks in the planner are labeled estimates. Vehicle presets use official exterior measurements of named 2026 models and are still only examples; measure your own car. The one- and two-car room presets are a municipal program minimum from Houston, not a claim about a typical US garage.
Sources and last checked. Equipment rows were read from official pages and manuals on 13 November 2026, including DeWalt, Bosch, SawStop, Makita, WEN and Rikon. Vehicle figures: 2026 Honda Civic Sedan and 2026 Honda CR-V specification pages; 2026 Toyota Camry column on Toyota’s Camry vs Accord comparison. Garage minima: City of Houston Housing and Community Development Department, Minimum Construction Standards v5.6. The dataset file and the method are on the resources page.