Count roofing sheets on a pallet from a photo
Works with JPG, PNG, WEBP · Free up to 20 MB, Premium 50 MB
Photograph the visible face of the stack or pallet straight-on — the AI estimates visible roofing sheets; review and correct each face before combining rows. Built for builders, site managers and building-material suppliers — review and correct each photo before adding it to a CSV or PDF tally.
- Review the photo, then count visible roofing sheets
- Count without marking; add example boxes if you need a guided recount
- Stop counting the same roofing sheets twice to be sure of the total
- Free to use · No signup required · Without watermark
Works with JPG, PNG, WEBP · Free up to 20 MB, Premium 50 MB
Upload Image
Tips for an accurate count
• Use an even, well-lit photo with the roofing sheets fully in frame
• Check that each marked example boxes a whole roofing sheets rather than a repeated part
• Dots and heatmap show retained detections — review and correct the tally
About the Roofing Sheets Counter
The roofing sheets counter counts visible roofing sheets from your photo and marks detections for review. Auto mode uses the selected item name. For a guided recount, mark up to three examples of what you want counted. Visibility, overlap and similar-looking items can affect the total. Built for builders, site managers and building-material suppliers.
How It Works
1. Photograph your roofing sheets
2. Check that roofing sheets is selected, then choose Count
3. Review the markers and correct the tally; add example boxes for a guided recount if needed
4. Add to the tally sheet and export your count as CSV
Perfect For
• Checking roofing deliveries before the crane leaves site
• Counting sheets fixed against sheets remaining mid-job
• Reconciling profiled sheet stock at the end of a contract
• Recording quantities for a supplier shortfall claim
Counting corrugated and profiled roofing sheets in a pack
Roofing sheets are usually lifted onto site in packs, and the contractor wants a figure before the crane or delivery truck leaves. Later in the job the same count shows how many sheets are fixed and how many remain. Profiled metal sheets nest into each other, so the end of a pack shows stacked wave lines rather than clearly separate sheets.
Photograph the cut end of the pack square-on, low enough to see the profile edge-on, with light from one side to shade each nested layer. Bare and coated metal both reflect strongly; a cloudy day or a sheet of card held as shade gives cleaner lines than full sun. Flashings, ridge pieces and packing timbers often travel with the pack, so look for dots on anything that is not a sheet edge. An end view cannot tell short sheets from long ones, so photograph each length on its own.
Mark one sheet edge as an example when Auto mode struggles with tightly nested profiles, then review the markers from the top of the pack to the bottom and fix the figure in the tally row. Flat boards follow a similar routine on the plywood counter, and roof tiles stacked on a pallet can be counted with the tile stock page.
Frequently asked questions
- Can it count a full stack when some items are hidden?
- It can only estimate the visible photo content. For regular stacks, photograph and review each accessible face, correct the tally, and treat any multiplication by depth as an estimate. A marked image supports review but does not prove the physical quantity.
- What if the photo has more than just roofing sheets in it?
- Auto mode uses the selected item name to find what to count. For a guided recount, mark one complete, clearly visible roofing sheets — up to 3 examples for different-looking kinds. Similar-looking distractors can still affect the result, so review every marker before using the total.
- Can I count several photos into one total?
- Yes — count each photo and add every reviewed result to the tally sheet as a labelled row. If you use example boxes, mark them separately on each photo. Export the tally as CSV or a PDF report, or save it to your account.
- Is it free and private?
- Yes. You can count, review and download a free result without an account. Downloads are free without a watermark. No signup required. Server-processed photos are encrypted in transit and removed under our Security policy.
What you can do with Brick Counter
Review the main capabilities before you begin.
- Count bricks and blocks on stacks and pallets
- Review delivery and on-site stock estimates quickly
- Inspect each counted-brick marker and correct the total
- Audit multiple pallets in one bulk pass
- Keep a running tally across labelled loads
- Review tightly packed rows for missed or duplicate bricks
Settings reference
12 settings
Available controls for Brick Counter.
Upload
- Single photo / Bulk auditPresets
- Choose a single-photo count or a Premium bulk audit. Review every result.Options: Single photoBulk audit
Count
- Add to tallyOne-click
- Add this photo as a row in the current stock-take.
- Counting modePresets
- Chooses the counting engine: Auto and Similar items count from your marked examples — mark 1 to 3, one complete brick per different-looking kind; Distinct objects labels separate, fully visible items without an example.Options: AutoSimilar itemsDistinct objects
- Included markersSliderRange: 0–1 · Default: 0.21
- Starts at 21%; slide toward Show more to include weaker markers or Only strongest to hide them.
- Overlay stylePresets
- Choose dots, a heatmap, both or a clean preview.Options: BothDotsHeatNone
- What to countText input
- Names the item to count and comes pre-filled with bricks; clear or change it to count a different item in the photo.
- Detection sensitivitySliderRange: 0–1 · Default: 0.5
- Adjust detection sensitivity for larger or smaller visible items.
Examples
- Mark example bricksDraw on image
- Drag a tight box around one complete, clearly visible brick. The counter uses it as a visual reference; review every result marker for lookalikes or missed items.
Tally
- LabelText input
- Rename this row so it is identifiable in the exported stock-take.
- CountNumber input
- Correct this row's count; totals and exports update automatically.
Advanced
- Result overlayDropdown
- Choose how count markers appear on the downloaded result.Options: Dots + heatmapDots onlyHeatmap only
- Ignore small detectionsSliderRange: 0–1 · Default: 0
- Ignore detections below the selected size.
Related tools for Brick Counter
Tools for common next steps after Brick Counter.
Counting & Inventory
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Estimate an object count from a photo. Review and correct the numbered markers before using the count.
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Aim your phone at separated, fully visible items and review the detector markers as the count updates in real time.
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Counting & Inventory
Bottle Counter
Count bottles on shelves, in crates, or in cold rooms from one photo, with counted detections marked for review.
Try it nowHow Brick Counter helps you get it done
Real problems it solves every day — for businesses, creators, and everyday tasks. Find the use case that fits you and start.
Review a Brick Delivery Before Unloading
Photograph the pallet for a draft brick tally, then review the physical delivery, correct the markers, and complete the normal delivery-note check before the truck leaves.
Track Remaining Material Between Phases
Photograph the leftover stack for an AI-assisted estimate, then review and correct it against the physical stock before planning the next build phase.
Audit a Whole Yard in One Batch
Open Bulk audit to run Distinct objects mode across every stack photo, then review every result before using the combined yard total.
Count Site Stock from Your Phone
Walk the site snapping each stack with your phone camera, add every result to the Tally sheet, and export the day's site stock as a CSV or PDF report for the site manager.
Separate Bricks from Mixed Site Debris
Mark one complete brick in the Examples setting before the count runs so blocks and rubble aren't mistaken for bricks, then review every marker before using the total.
Estimate a Full Pallet Total from a Single Face Photo
Count the bricks visible on one face of a rectangular stack, then multiply by the known depth for a fast estimate of the whole pallet — useful when climbing around a stack to photograph every face isn't practical on a busy site.
Watch each transformation land
Every photo crosses the slash untouched and comes out the other side finished.
