ISKRIT / Construction site / Rebar cutting
Construction site
Rebar cutting calculator: free cut list optimizer
Enter your bar schedule and stock lengths, and the calculator lays the pieces across stock bars so scrap is as small as possible. It solves the one-dimensional cutting stock problem, not a greedy fill: kerf is reserved on every cut, and offcuts longer than your threshold are credited back to the next job. You get cutting patterns, steel utilization percentage and the list of remaining stock.
Data current as of 2026-08-24
Standards
Solves the Cutting Stock Problem for one-dimensional cutting of 11.7 m standard stock bars and custom lengths.
Input
Bar list: diameter, length, quantity. Stock bar length.
Output
Cutting patterns, utilization percentage, remnant schedule.
What it does
- Optimization across all diameters and lengths in a single run
- Usable remnants are credited toward the next cutting plan
- Cutting pattern for every stock bar plus a steel summary
- Utilization percentage, remnants, and scrap
The tool and the platform
The tool
- Cutting maps, yield, reusable offcuts and scrap
- Multi-stock and several sizes in one run, GOST and EN grades
- Welded splices for pieces longer than the stock bar, a piece from two offcuts
- Offcut storage: Excel import and automatic posting after a run
- Projects and storage stay on the server, XLSX export of the cutting maps and printing
- Schedules of up to 5000 lines per run, works instantly, no sign-up required
ISKRIT·Rebar shop demo
The work of a whole department: roles, history and modules linked together.
- Bar bending schedule by structure with bending shapes
- Shift task for the shop and marking tags for the pieces
- Storage ledger: receipts, issues and returns of offcuts
- Steel consumption by structure for a concreting date
Questions
Which stock bars are supported?
Standard 11.7 m bars and any custom length, including several stock sizes in the same run.
Are remnants accounted for?
Yes, usable remnants are credited toward the next cutting plan, and scrap is tallied separately.
What about bars longer than the stock?
The item is split into segments with a welded splice: a butt weld with no length loss, or a lap splice with a set allowance.