Enter stock lengths
Add available stock lengths and quantities.
Steel bar, pipe and profile cutting plans
Create an instant visual cutting plan for 6 m and 12 m steel stock. It is free, runs in your browser and needs no signup—enter bars, pipes, tubes, angles, channels or flats to see kerf, stock use and waste.
2 stock inputs entered. Leave quantity blank for unlimited stock.
| No. | Label | Length (mm) | Quantity | Cost per stock piece | Delete row |
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5 cut inputs entered.
| No. | Label | Length (mm) | Quantity | Priority | Delete row |
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How it works
Add available stock lengths and quantities.
Enter each required part length and quantity.
Include blade thickness or cutting allowance.
Review stock usage, layout and waste.
Use cases
Use steel cutting optimizer workflows for real cutting jobs, not just a generic calculator screen.
Arrange repeated flat, rod and bar lengths across standard fabrication stock.
Prepare pipe and tube cut plans with kerf or abrasive wheel allowance included.
Plan frame members, braces and supports from 6 m or 12 m steel lengths.
Turn fabrication BOM lengths into a sequence that is easier to verify.
Benefits
A clear linear cutting plan helps estimate stock requirements, reduce waste and avoid manual trial-and-error.
Free to use with no signup.
Get an instant fabrication cutting plan in your browser.
Reduce scrap from 6 m and 12 m stock lengths.
Show unplaced cuts clearly before the job reaches production.
Include cutting allowance for saws, chop saws or abrasive wheels.
Create a readable plan for bars, pipes, channels and angles.
Sample problem
A fabrication job using 6 m and 12 m stock lengths with frame members, braces and supports.
Kerf: 3 mm
Answers to common questions about this cutting workflow and material type.
Yes. The steel sample includes both 6 m and 12 m stock lengths, and the page is intended for common fabrication stock sizes.
Cutting allowance is the length lost during each cut because of the blade, abrasive wheel, saw setup or cleanup. It should be included so the plan does not overfill stock.
Yes. As long as the material can be planned as linear lengths, the same cutting logic can be used for angles, channels, flats, rods, bars, pipes and tubes.
No. Oversized or unplaced cuts should be shown separately so the fabrication team can correct the stock length or split the part.