Plot Price Calculator
Estimate the price of a plot from its marla size and market rate.
About the Plot Price Calculator
The Plot Price Calculator is a free, private tool that runs entirely in your browser — your inputs never leave your device, and the answer appears the instant you enter them.
Property prices in Pakistan are quoted per marla, per kanaal or per square foot depending on the city and the project. This Plot Price Calculator converts a per-unit price into the total cost of a plot or house, letting you compare listings on the same basis and budget accurately.
The calculation multiplies the plot size by the per-unit rate, showing the total price along with the per-square-foot equivalent — the common currency for comparing properties of different sizes.
Price-per-marla varies enormously by city and location: the same 5-marla plot can cost a fraction in a new housing society what it costs in a developed area of a major city. Converting everything to per-square-foot first removes the confusion and makes genuine comparisons possible.
Use this tool when evaluating listings: convert each to per-sq-ft, then compare location factors on an equal footing. It also helps when negotiating — a seller quoting per-marla can be checked against the per-sq-ft market rate instantly.
For the most accurate outcome from the Plot Price Calculator, keep the editable rates and defaults up to date with current figures before reading the result.
How to calculate total property price
- 1
Enter the plot or house size in the unit shown (marla, kanaal or sq ft).
- 2
Enter the quoted per-unit price in PKR.
- 3
Read the total price and the per-square-foot equivalent, updated live.
Frequently Asked Questions
How is a plot priced in Pakistan?
Plots are quoted per marla or per square foot depending on the society. Multiply size by the rate — a 5-marla plot at Rs 1.5 million/marla is Rs 7.5 million.
How do I compare properties of different sizes?
Convert every listing to a per-square-foot price using this calculator, then compare. Per-marla or per-kanal prices hide size differences that per-sq-ft pricing exposes.
What extra costs come with buying property?
Registration fee, stamp duty, and sometimes capital gains tax. A common rule of thumb is to budget 5–8% of the price for government charges and transfer costs.