10 × 20 ft area: the short answer
Covered 3 inches deep with crushed stone, a 10 × 20 ft area needs about 2.50 tons of gravel — about 1.85 cubic yards (50 cubic feet).
Area size
Gravel for a 10 × 20 ft area
A 10 × 20 ft area covered 3 inches deep with crushed stone needs about 2.50 tons of gravel — that's 1.85 cubic yards, or 50 cubic feet. Change the depth and stone type below.
Gravel needed
—Enter area and depth to estimate gravel.
| Weight (tons) | — |
|---|---|
| Bulk (cubic yards) | — |
| Volume (cubic feet) | — |
| Weight (lb) | — |
| Estimated cost | — |
Estimate only.
Gravel is sold by the (short) ton or cubic yard. Weights use approximate densities that vary
with stone size, moisture, and compaction — order about 5–10% extra for spreading and
settling, and confirm tonnage with your supplier.
Adjust for your job
Lighter stone like pea gravel weighs a little less per yard; a driveway base goes deeper than a path. Change depth and stone type in the calculator, and order 5–10% extra for spreading.
Approximate crushed-stone density at 3″; 1 ton = 2,000 lb. Estimates only.
FAQ
How much gravel for a 10 × 20 ft area?
At 3 inches of crushed stone, a 10 × 20 ft area needs about 2.50 tons (1.85 cubic yards, 50 cubic feet). A 4-inch driveway base needs about a third more — set your depth in the calculator.
How many cubic yards of gravel for a 10 × 20 ft area?
About 1.85 cubic yards at 3 inches deep. Suppliers sell by the ton or the cubic yard, so the calculator shows both — order about 5–10% extra for spreading and settling.
Estimate only, based on approximate crushed-stone density at 3″ depth. Weights vary with stone size, moisture, and compaction. Confirm tonnage with your supplier before delivery.