Concrete bids live or die on square footage. We compared 10 tools that measure driveways, patios, slabs and pour areas, from satellite imagery or from plans, and put each one’s pricing, trade-offs and fit for concrete work side by side.
The best AI property measurement software for concrete contractors in 2026 is QuoteIQ, for crews that measure pour areas from satellite imagery and send the quote from the same app. Its MapMeasure Pro tool traces driveways, patios and slabs on the map, and AI AutoMeasure can outline a concrete surface from a rough start. For commercial bids priced from PDF plans, On-Screen Takeoff, Togal.AI, STACK and PlanSwift are the specialist tools. Google Earth Pro is the free way to double-check a number. Aerial measurements are estimates, so confirm critical dimensions on site.
| Rank | Platform | Starting Price | Best For | Standout Feature |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| #1 | QuoteIQ | From $99.99/mo (MapMeasure Pro on Beginner+) | Residential and small commercial flatwork measured from satellite | Satellite polygons + AI AutoMeasure feeding the estimate |
| #2 | Beam AI (Attentive.ai) | Custom — contact sales | Outsourcing aerial and plan takeoffs | Done-for-you, QA-checked takeoffs in 24–72 hours |
| #3 | On-Screen Takeoff | Custom — contact sales | Commercial subs bidding from plans | Concrete takeoff breakouts + Takeoff Boost AI |
| #4 | Togal.AI | $299/user/mo (billed yearly) | AI takeoff from architectural drawings | Automated space detection and labeling |
| #5 | STACK | From $299/user/mo | Cloud takeoff for estimating teams | Takeoff & Estimate, free version offered |
| #6 | PlanSwift | $2,000–$3,000/yr | Estimators who want an annual desktop license | Auto Count, Auto Scale, Auto Takeoff (Core) |
| #7 | ScopeTakeoff | $100/seat/mo | Small shops doing PDF plan takeoff | One plan, month-to-month, trade assembly libraries |
| #8 | Google Earth Pro | Free | Sanity-checking an area | Polygon ruler for distance and area |
| #9 | EagleView | From $18/report | Per-job aerial reports | Pay-per-report measurement |
| #10 | Nearmap | Custom — contact sales | Larger firms that want high-resolution imagery | 1.57–2.95 in/pixel imagery, refreshed up to 3×/year |
Pricing read from vendor pages on October 15, 2026, so confirm before you buy. EagleView figures come from a third-party review (Contractor ToolStack). Beam AI, On-Screen Takeoff and Nearmap don’t publish prices.
We’re QuoteIQ. We made this list, and we put our own platform at #1. Here is exactly why, and where the other nine beat us. Concrete contractors measure in two very different ways, and most “best of” lists blur them together.
Aerial tools (QuoteIQ, Beam AI, Google Earth Pro, EagleView, Nearmap) measure a property from satellite or aerial imagery before you drive out. Plan-takeoff tools (On-Screen Takeoff, Togal.AI, STACK, PlanSwift, ScopeTakeoff) measure from PDF or CAD drawings. A homeowner’s driveway quote and a commercial slab bid need different tools, so we ranked on fit for the job concrete contractors price most often, then flagged every place a plan-takeoff tool is the better answer.
Five criteria drove every ranking decision:
How we know what we know: we read each vendor’s own pricing and product pages in October 2026, plus public sources where a vendor does not publish a price. This is documentation-based research, not side-by-side field testing, and we say so wherever it matters.
Why bother with accurate quantities at all? Because pricing mistakes are expensive. On how common they are, Justin Rogers says:
“Most established home service businesses are underpriced by 10 to 20% relative to what the market will sustain.”
— Justin Rogers, Co-Founder of QuoteIQ
“AI property measurement” covers three different jobs, and it helps to separate them. The first is tracing: you or the software outline a surface on aerial imagery and get area, perimeter and linear lengths. The second is takeoff from plans: software reads drawings and returns quantities for slabs, footings and sitework. The third is data: imagery and property layers that someone still has to turn into numbers. This list covers all three, but only the first two put a quantity in front of you that you can price from.
Where the AI helps is the outline. Drawing a polygon around an irregular patio is quick by hand, but it adds up across a week of quotes, and tools such as QuoteIQ’s AI AutoMeasure and Beam AI’s takeoff service aim to take that step off your plate. Where the AI doesn’t help is everything underneath: a satellite sees the top of a pour, not the thickness, the base, the grade or the rebar. Those numbers still come from you, and aerial numbers are estimates in every product on this list, so confirm critical dimensions on site.
That is why the practical test for any tool here is not whether it measures, but what happens next. A square-foot figure is the first link in a chain: add thickness to get cubic yards, then base, finishing, reinforcement, access and tear-out, then turn the total into a price, a proposal and a signed job. Tools that stop at the measurement leave the chain to you. Our close look at satellite measuring software for concrete contractors goes deeper on the aerial side, and our concrete estimating software list covers the estimating side.
QuoteIQ is the field service CRM we built for home service contractors, and for concrete work the part that matters is MapMeasure Pro. You open the satellite map from the estimate, draw a polygon around a driveway, patio or slab, and the tool returns area and perimeter. Save to Estimate, and the area becomes the line quantity, so the number you measured is the number you quote. No retyping, no photo of a napkin sketch.
Measuring is half the job. The same estimate becomes a proposal on every paid plan, and QuoteIQ Sign handles the signature (creating signing documents is on Pro and above). On Pro and above, the measured area also feeds the AI Estimator. See how the pieces fit on the concrete contractor software page.
Concrete is bought by the cubic yard, not the square foot, so the area is only the first number. The conversion is square feet × thickness in feet ÷ 27: 400 sq ft at 4 inches (0.333 ft) is about 4.94 cubic yards before waste. MapMeasure Pro gives you the area; the thickness is a number you bring from the job.
MapMeasure Pro starts on Beginner. Essentials is $29.99/mo (1 user, 500 IQ Credits), Beginner is $99.99/mo (2 users, 1,500 IQ Credits), Pro is $199.99/mo (4 users, 3,000), Elite is $299.99/mo (10 users, 5,000) and Max is $699.99/mo (20 users, 8,000). Annual billing is ten months for twelve, so Beginner is $999.99 a year. Extra users are $25 a month, and every plan has a 14-day trial. Full details are on the QuoteIQ pricing page. On Beginner’s 1,500 IQ Credits, AI AutoMeasure works out to 15 runs if nothing else draws on the balance.
Asked for the biggest time waster in quoting, Mike Vidan gave this answer:
“Driving to properties for estimates on jobs that don’t require a site visit.”
— Mike Vidan, Co-Founder of QuoteIQ
Best for: residential and small commercial flatwork crews (driveways, patios, walkways, sidewalks, pads) that price by the square foot and want measuring, quoting and signing in one app.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: If you price flatwork from satellite imagery and want the measurement to land straight in the estimate and the proposal, QuoteIQ is the strongest fit on this list. Start on Beginner to get MapMeasure Pro, and use Essentials only if you measure somewhere else. If your bids come from PDF plans, QuoteIQ pairs well with a plan-takeoff tool from #3 to #7 for the quantities, then carries the quote, the proposal and the signature.
Beam AI is the takeoff arm of Attentive.ai, and it works differently from every other tool here: instead of handing you software to draw with, it hands you finished measurements. Its marketing promises “99%+ accurate takeoffs & estimates in 24-72 hours,” checked by a QA team, and the site reports 1,200+ customers and a SOC 2 badge. The accuracy figure is the vendor’s claim, not something we verified.
Aerial takeoffs cover lawns, pavements, sidewalks and parking lots, mostly framed around maintenance work, and blueprint takeoffs cover landscaping and paving plans. Concrete isn’t listed as a use case on the pages we read, although a concrete company appears among the customer logos. If you pour flatwork, ask directly whether the service takes off slabs, aprons and sidewalks, and how long it takes in a busy week.
Pricing isn’t published, and the site offers demo booking only. Attentive.ai has the current details.
Next to QuoteIQ: Beam AI hands you finished quantities after a wait, while QuoteIQ lets you trace the pad yourself and carries the number into the proposal. Some firms will use both, outsourcing the big bids and measuring the small jobs in-house.
Best for: firms with more bids than estimator hours that want someone else to do the measuring.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: Worth a demo if bid volume outruns your estimating hours and the service covers flatwork. For same-day residential quotes, you’ll want a tool you operate yourself.
On-Screen Takeoff, from ConstructConnect’s OnCenter line, is the classic digital takeoff table: load the plans, click out the quantities and carry them into an estimate. Its concrete page covers forming, volume, rebar, mesh and finishing, and it breaks slabs, footings, sitework and elevated decks into separate pours and areas, which matters because each is priced differently.
Takeoff Boost, the AI layer, “cuts takeoff time by up to 95%,” according to the vendor, and returns footprint, net area, linear quantities and counts. Quick Bid and Digital Production Control are listed as companion products. We couldn’t find a published price, since pricing is sales-led, but a free trial and a free web preview are offered, which is the right way to test it on one of your own plan sets. Details are on the OnCenter concrete estimating page.
What it doesn’t do: it isn’t an aerial tool. It measures from plans, so it won’t help you quote a homeowner’s driveway from the map. The page we read doesn’t state which file formats it accepts.
Next to QuoteIQ: On-Screen Takeoff is where the quantities from a plan set come from. QuoteIQ is where a small crew turns a quantity into a customer-facing proposal. A commercial sub that also does homeowner flatwork could reasonably run both, because the work arrives in different forms.
Best for: commercial concrete subcontractors bidding from plan sets.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: The specialist pick for commercial concrete bids from drawings. If most of your work is homeowner flatwork quoted from a map, it solves a different problem.
Togal.AI uses AI to detect, measure, compare and label spaces on architectural drawings. The Growth plan is $299 per user per month billed yearly, which works out to $3,588 per user per year, and includes unlimited automated takeoffs, chat prompts and symbol searches. The Business plan is custom-priced for teams of four or more users. Pricing is on the Togal.AI pricing page.
The published description centers on spaces and rooms on building drawings, so it is strongest where the takeoff is floor area. For slab-on-grade, footings and sitework, ask for a demo on one of your own plan sets before you commit, because the pages we read don’t spell out concrete-specific output. A trial isn’t published; the site routes you to a demo form.
Next to QuoteIQ: Togal.AI reads drawings and QuoteIQ reads the map. If you quote homeowner pads and the occasional tenant-improvement slab, the first is a separate purchase decision, not a replacement for the second.
Best for: estimators who price from architectural drawings and want AI to do the first pass.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: A strong fit for estimators who live in drawings. A flatwork crew that quotes from the map will not use most of it.
STACK is a cloud-based takeoff and estimating platform. Its pricing page lists Takeoff & Estimate “as low as $299” per user per month, a free version, and the full platform “as low as $348” per user per month. The navigation also lists “AI Takeoff” and “STACK IQ,” although neither is tied to a price on the page we read. Current plans are on the STACK pricing page.
Because the pricing is “as low as,” treat $299 as a floor, not a quote. The pages we read don’t publish concrete-specific features, so use the free version to run one of your own slab or sitework plan sets through it before you pay for seats.
Next to QuoteIQ: STACK is an estimating team’s tool, priced per seat. A small crew that quotes from the map will likely get more from MapMeasure Pro, while a firm with a dedicated estimator working from plans will get more from STACK.
Best for: estimating teams that want cloud takeoff and a free version to try first.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: Reasonable for a small estimating team that wants to try a cloud takeoff tool for free. Check the concrete workflow on your own plans before paying.
PlanSwift sells annual licenses rather than monthly seats. Essential is $2,000 a year and includes Auto Count, Auto Scale and Auto Bookmark. Core is $3,000 a year and adds Auto Takeoff and the Takeoff BOOST suite. Spread over twelve months, that is roughly $167 and $250 a month, but the page we read doesn’t say whether the price is per user. A 14-day trial is offered. Details are on the PlanSwift pricing page.
Supported plan types are PDF, JPG, TIFF and CAD, which covers most of what lands in an estimator’s inbox. There is no mention of aerial imagery, so PlanSwift is a plan-takeoff tool, full stop.
Next to QuoteIQ: PlanSwift’s annual price makes sense if an estimator uses it daily. If plan takeoff is a monthly event, a month-to-month seat like ScopeTakeoff’s $100 is easier to justify, and if it rarely happens you may not need a plan-takeoff tool at all.
Best for: estimators who prefer an annual license and work from PDF, image or CAD plans.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: A solid choice for plan-based estimating if you want to pay once a year. Not the tool for quoting a driveway from a map.
ScopeTakeoff keeps pricing simple: $100 per person per month, one plan with no tiers, month-to-month, with a 14-day trial. It is built for PDF plan takeoff with trade assembly libraries, which exist so you can reuse the same building blocks from job to job. See the ScopeTakeoff pricing page for the current plan.
The page we read doesn’t mention satellite imagery or AI takeoff, so think of it as a lower-cost way to do plan takeoff by hand, not an AI measuring tool. At $100 a seat it is the lowest published per-seat price among the plan-takeoff tools in this list, and three seats come to $300 a month.
Next to QuoteIQ: ScopeTakeoff is a takeoff seat, not a quoting system. You would still need somewhere to build the customer-facing estimate, proposal and signature, which is the part QuoteIQ handles.
Best for: small shops that bid from PDF plans and want predictable, month-to-month pricing.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: The budget route into plan takeoff. Fine for a small estimator who clicks through drawings, less useful if you want the software to do the clicking.
Google Earth Pro’s ruler is the free way to get a first number. Choose Tools > Ruler, pick the Polygon tab, and it measures “the distance or area of a shape on the ground,” in feet or meters. It is generally offered as a free download, though Google’s help page doesn’t state a price or an accuracy limit, so treat every result as an estimate. The steps are in Google’s Earth Pro help article.
What it doesn’t do is everything after the measurement. There is no estimate, proposal or signature workflow, so you write the number down and type it somewhere else. For a contractor who quotes a few jobs a week, that can be fine. At volume, the re-typing and mismatched notes add up.
Next to QuoteIQ: The two work well together. Use Google Earth Pro as an independent second measurement and let MapMeasure Pro hold the number that goes into the estimate. If the two disagree by more than a rounding error, that is your cue to tape the site.
Best for: sanity-checking an area from another tool, or measuring when the budget is zero.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: Keep it installed as a cross-check even if you use something else. As your only measuring tool, it leaves the quoting to a notepad.
EagleView sells aerial measurement reports one at a time. According to Contractor ToolStack’s EagleView review (published April 23, 2026 and updated July 30), Bid Perfect starts at $18 and the Premium Roof Report at $24.25. Contractors typically pay $35–$87, and the review’s author averaged $38 in Louisiana. Walls reports run $40, Walls/Windows/Doors $67.50 and Full House $91, while Commercial is flat-rated but unpublished. EagleView One, a subscription, is quote-only and replaced the Edge Rewards program in June 2025.
The fit problem is honest and simple: the review doesn’t mention driveways, patios or concrete, and the products it lists are roof and wall reports. A per-report model also puts a cost on every bid, including the ones you lose. If you want EagleView for flatwork, ask whether a product covers it before you buy a report.
Next to QuoteIQ: The cost models are opposites. EagleView charges per report, so cost scales with the number of bids, while QuoteIQ’s hand-drawn measurements carry no extra charge and AI AutoMeasure runs 100 IQ Credits per surface. If you quote many jobs and win a fraction of them, the per-bid math is worth running.
Best for: exterior contractors who order aerial reports per job and want no software seat.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: Strong for roofs and walls, unproven for flatwork. Ask before you buy a report for a slab.
Nearmap is an imagery provider first. The site lists imagery at 1.57–2.95 inches per pixel, refreshed up to three times a year, plus “130+ semantic property layers.” It names insurance, AECO (architecture, engineering, construction and owner/operator) and government as target markets; contractors aren’t mentioned on the pages we read. Pricing isn’t published, and the site offers demos only. Start at nearmap.com.
For context only, a public-sector price list from the North Central Texas Council of Governments (valid December 1, 2025 to November 30, 2026) shows Nearmap orthophotography only at $5,200–$240,500 a year and Ortho & Obliques at $6,025–$283,812.50 a year, depending on population tier. Those are government subscriptions, not a quote for a concrete contractor, but they show which end of the market Nearmap sells to.
Next to QuoteIQ: Nearmap is a data subscription and QuoteIQ is a workflow. On the pages we read, Nearmap doesn’t describe a path from measurement to quote, so confirm that in a demo before assuming imagery alone solves the problem.
Best for: larger firms and enterprise teams that want high-resolution, frequently refreshed imagery.
Pros
Cons
Verdict: An imagery platform for big buyers. A flatwork crew is better served by a tool that puts the measurement into a quote.
O*NET lists “estimating sizes, distances, and quantities” as a work activity for cement masons and concrete finishers, in an occupation of 204,800 workers and a field of roughly 94,000 contractor businesses. When every pour is priced by the square foot, a bad measurement is a profit problem for each of those firms.
These figures are context, not a count of software users: none of these sources says how many concrete contractors use measuring software. That gap is one reason we label vendor claims as vendor claims throughout this list.
Pick QuoteIQ on Beginner or higher. Open the estimate, trace the pad on the satellite map, let AI AutoMeasure outline it if the edges are clear, save the area to the estimate and send the proposal. The 14-day trial lets you run a few real quotes before you commit. Plan a site visit for thickness, base and grade, because the map doesn’t see them.
Measure in Google Earth Pro at no cost and type the area into your quote. QuoteIQ Essentials at $29.99/mo handles the estimate, but MapMeasure Pro starts on Beginner at $99.99/mo, so the free route trades money for retyping. If you quote more than a handful of jobs a week, price out the upgrade.
Choose a plan-takeoff tool. On-Screen Takeoff has the deepest published concrete coverage of the pages we read, Togal.AI and STACK are AI-assisted cloud options starting at $299 per user per month, PlanSwift is $2,000–$3,000 a year, and ScopeTakeoff is $100 a seat. Run a trial or demo on a real plan set, then use QuoteIQ for the customer-facing proposal and signature if you like.
Beam AI (Attentive.ai) will do the takeoff for you, with a stated 24–72 hour turnaround. Ask first whether it covers flatwork. The trade-off is waiting, so keep a tool you operate yourself for same-day quotes.
Measure the area to remove and the area to pour. They are often the same footprint but priced differently, and Linear Mode in MapMeasure Pro covers saw-cut lengths. Cutting and breaking old concrete falls under OSHA’s respirable crystalline silica standard for construction, whose Table 1 lists tasks such as walk-behind saws, handheld grinders and jackhammers, and notes that water on saw blades reduces dust. Price dust control into the job.
Canopy hides edges and satellite passes go stale. In MapMeasure Pro, use the older-imagery slider to find a clearer pass and Street View to check edges, then confirm on site. Any aerial tool has the same limit, so treat the number as a starting estimate and tape the covered part.
Some insurance and large commercial bids ask for one. QuoteIQ doesn’t produce that kind of report. EagleView and Nearmap sell aerial products aimed at exteriors and larger buyers, so ask each what it issues for flatwork. Keep QuoteIQ for the quote, the proposal and the signature.
Built the list. We started with the tools that surface for concrete takeoff and aerial measurement searches in October 2026, then cut anything that doesn’t measure area, perimeter or linear quantities.
Split the tools by measurement source. Aerial tools measure an existing property from imagery. Plan-takeoff tools measure from drawings. We ranked each tool against the job it actually does.
Verified pricing against vendor pages. We read each vendor’s own pricing or product page on October 15, 2026. Where no price is published we wrote “Custom — contact sales,” and the EagleView and Nearmap figures come from third-party and public-sector sources.
Checked what each tool measures and where the number goes next. We compared stated features for area, perimeter and linear measurement, and whether the quantity flows into an estimate, a proposal and a signature or has to be retyped.
Weighed the results with operator judgment. We applied published operator perspective from Mike Vidan and Justin Rogers, QuoteIQ’s co-founders, to weigh what small crews actually need. We disclose that QuoteIQ is #1 and list its limits.
“I can’t believe how good the measuring system is, I’ve never seen anything like it, aswell as being so easy to use.”
“It really helps having this to look at to have prices pulled up if a customer asks what you charge per sq foot”
“Very easy to use, quick customer support and I can finally manage my business fully from my phone.”
A note on these reviews: they are real five-star reviews from QuoteIQ’s review database, but none comes from a concrete contractor and none mentions AI AutoMeasure, which was added in 2026 after all three were written. They speak to the measuring tools, per-square-foot pricing and running a business from a phone.
Mike co-founded QuoteIQ and runs a YouTube channel with 580K+ subscribers covering field service operations, pricing and contractor business strategy. Asked for the most common pricing mistake, he answered:
“The job isn’t the problem. The math is.”
— Mike Vidan, Co-Founder of QuoteIQ
Justin co-founded QuoteIQ alongside Mike and is the operator behind the ForeverSelfEmployed YouTube channel. From his published insights:
“…does the price make sense against what it saves you…”
— Justin Rogers, Co-Founder of QuoteIQ
It is a useful test to run on every tool in this list, from a $29.99 plan to a $299-per-user takeoff seat.
QuoteIQ is the best fit for most concrete contractors who measure pour areas from satellite imagery and quote from the same app. MapMeasure Pro traces driveways, patios and slabs, AI AutoMeasure can outline a concrete surface from a rough start, and the area drops into the estimate. For commercial bids from PDF plans, On-Screen Takeoff, Togal.AI, STACK and PlanSwift are the specialist tools. Which is best depends on whether you measure from a map or from drawings.
Accurate enough to quote, not accurate enough to order material without a check. Aerial measurements are estimates, and tree cover, shadows and out-of-date imagery are common sources of error. QuoteIQ’s own guidance is to confirm critical dimensions on site, and Google’s Earth Pro help page doesn’t state an accuracy limit either. Use the number to quote, then tape the pour before you order concrete.
No. A satellite or aerial image shows the surface of a pour, so it can give you area, perimeter and linear lengths but not thickness, base depth, grade or reinforcement. Thickness comes from your spec or a site visit. Once you have it, cubic yards are square feet × thickness in feet ÷ 27. For 400 sq ft at 4 inches, that is about 4.94 cubic yards before waste.
It depends on the tool type. QuoteIQ’s MapMeasure Pro starts on the Beginner plan at $99.99 a month, and AI AutoMeasure uses 100 IQ Credits per surface. Plan-takeoff tools run $100 per seat per month (ScopeTakeoff), $299 per user per month (Togal.AI, and STACK from), or $2,000–$3,000 a year (PlanSwift). EagleView reports start around $18 per a third-party review, and Beam AI, On-Screen Takeoff and Nearmap don’t publish prices.
Yes. Google Earth Pro’s ruler has a Polygon tab that measures the distance or area of a shape on the ground, in feet or meters. It is generally offered free, though Google’s help page doesn’t state a price. It has no estimate or quote workflow, so you copy the number into your own quote. Hand drawing in QuoteIQ’s MapMeasure Pro carries no extra charge, but the tool itself starts on the Beginner plan.
Aerial measurement works from satellite or aerial imagery of an existing property, so it suits driveways, patios and replacements you quote before visiting. Plan takeoff works from PDF, image or CAD drawings of a designed project, so it suits commercial bids with footings, slabs, rebar and decks. Most concrete firms lean on one of the two, and some need both.
You can quote with Google Earth Pro alone, but you will carry every number by hand. Software like QuoteIQ saves the polygon to the estimate, groups measurements in a library, and turns the estimate into a proposal and signature. If you quote a few jobs a week, Google Earth may be enough. At higher volume, the retyping and lost notes often cost more than the subscription.
Multiply square feet by thickness in feet, then divide by 27. A 4-inch slab is 0.333 ft thick, so 400 sq ft × 0.333 ÷ 27 is about 4.94 cubic yards. That figure is before waste, spillage and uneven subgrade, so most contractors add a margin. How much is a judgment call that depends on the job and your supplier.
MapMeasure Pro is included from the Beginner plan at $99.99 a month (2 users, 1,500 IQ Credits) and on Pro ($199.99), Elite ($299.99) and Max ($699.99). It isn’t on Essentials ($29.99). Hand-drawn polygons carry no extra charge, while AI AutoMeasure uses 100 IQ Credits per surface. Annual billing is ten months for twelve, and every plan has a 14-day trial.
Yes. AI AutoMeasure in QuoteIQ traces a roof, lawn or concrete surface. For lawn and concrete you draw a rough outline first, and the tool traces the surface from there. It costs 100 IQ Credits per surface, and the cost is shown before you start. It lives inside MapMeasure Pro, so it begins on Beginner. Like any aerial measurement, treat the result as an estimate and confirm on site.
Use the older-imagery slider in MapMeasure Pro to find a clearer pass, check edges in Street View, and fall back to a tape measure for the covered part. Any aerial tool has the same limit, so build a site visit into jobs where canopy hides the edges.
For bids priced from drawings, use a plan-takeoff tool. On-Screen Takeoff publishes the most concrete-specific coverage of the tools we read, including forming, volume, rebar, mesh and finishing. Togal.AI and STACK are AI-assisted options starting at $299 per user per month, PlanSwift is $2,000–$3,000 a year, and ScopeTakeoff is $100 per seat per month. Use QuoteIQ for the customer-facing quote, proposal and signature.
The review we read doesn’t mention driveways, patios or concrete, and the products it lists are roof and wall reports from $18 to $91 depending on the report type. Contractors typically pay $35–$87 for roof reports, per that review. If you want EagleView for flatwork, ask the company whether a product covers it before you buy a report.
No. Parcel lines in QuoteIQ and most mapping tools are a reference, not a survey. Parcel maps come from county records and can be off by a few feet. Use them to see roughly where the lot ends, then rely on a licensed survey or recorded boundaries when a pour near a line matters.
Start a 14-day trial on Beginner or higher, open an estimate, and launch MapMeasure Pro from it. Draw a polygon around the pour, name it in the Measurement Library, and use Save to Estimate to put the area in the line quantity. Try AI AutoMeasure on one clear driveway and note the credit cost shown before you run it. You can also schedule a demo.
Check thickness, base and compaction, grade and drainage, truck and pump access, reinforcement requirements, tear-out and disposal, and control-joint layout. Tape any dimension that drives price, and photograph the site so the proposal matches what you saw.
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For most concrete contractors who price flatwork from the map, QuoteIQ is the best AI property measurement software in 2026. MapMeasure Pro puts the area in the estimate, AI AutoMeasure can outline a concrete surface, and the same estimate becomes a proposal and a signed job. It starts at $99.99 a month on Beginner and has a 14-day trial. It is also an estimate: confirm critical dimensions on site, bring the thickness yourself, and remember that parcel lines are a reference, not a survey.
If your work is commercial and arrives as PDF plans, a plan-takeoff tool is the better first purchase. On-Screen Takeoff has the deepest published concrete coverage, Togal.AI and STACK are AI-assisted at $299 per user per month, PlanSwift is $2,000–$3,000 a year, and ScopeTakeoff is the $100 seat. Beam AI will do the measuring for you if you can wait a day or more, and Google Earth Pro is the free cross-check. EagleView and Nearmap are better matched to roofs, walls and larger buyers than to a flatwork crew.
Whatever you pick, price one real job both ways before you commit. Measure it from the map, tape it on site, and compare the two numbers. The tool that holds up on your lots, with your tree cover, is the right one.
14-day trial on every plan. MapMeasure Pro starts at $99.99/mo on Beginner.
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