We do not install flooring.
WarehouseDirect.US sells flooring. The person coming to measure is an independent installer who does not work for WarehouseDirect.US.
Free measurement · No obligation
Get a room measurement and a practical material plan before comparing box counts, waste and total flooring cost.
We sell flooring. We do not install it. Your home is measured by a separate installer who does not work for WarehouseDirect.US.
Send your project details to your selected warehouse and our sales team. We’ll contact you to help with an installer referral.
Know who you’re working with
WarehouseDirect.US sells flooring. The person coming to measure is an independent installer who does not work for WarehouseDirect.US.
We refer installers who carry liability insurance and have received positive customer reviews. You choose whether to work with the installer we refer.
We do not take referral fees or commissions from installers. We make the introduction without taking a cut of their work.
After the referral, you and the installer handle the measurement visit directly. Any installation quote, agreement, scheduling, payment and workmanship questions are between you and that installer. WarehouseDirect.US does not manage or perform the installer’s work.
What the measurement solves
Start with the spaces you want to update, then turn the measurements into a complete material and installation plan. Use these steps to work through the details with your warehouse and independent installer, from the first request to the final walkthrough.
Decide which rooms, hallways and closets will receive new flooring, and note any areas you are leaving alone. Tell us about stairs, occupied rooms or other details that could affect the visit. Submit the request above so your selected warehouse can help arrange the next step.
Have each room measured individually, including closets, alcoves and connected hallways. Record doorways, changes in floor height and the direction you would like the planks to run. A room-by-room plan is more useful than the square footage listed for the whole house.
Compare samples, product specifications and the selected floor’s coverage per box. Have your installer plan the layout and allowance for cuts, then round the order up to whole boxes. Diagonal layouts, small spaces and unusual room shapes can change the allowance; the example below illustrates the calculation rather than setting a rule for every project.
Ask your installer to check the existing surface for flatness, damage and moisture before agreeing on the installation scope. Identify any removal, repairs, leveling, moisture testing or approved barrier that may be needed. Follow the exact flooring manufacturer’s requirements, and agree on how newly discovered preparation work will be priced.
Walk through each doorway and change in flooring to identify the transitions and compatible profiles the project needs. Include stair treads, risers and nosing where applicable, plus baseboards, shoe molding or quarter round. Confirm colors, quantities and who will supply and install each item so these details are included in the budget.
Use the same measurements and material plan to request quotes from 2–3 independent installers. Compare removal and disposal, furniture or appliance handling, floor preparation, trim, cleanup and any exclusions—not just a labor price per square foot. Confirm insurance, scheduling, payment terms and the workmanship warranty; installation is a separate agreement with the professional you choose.
Review the final box count, accessories and current material price with your selected warehouse before placing the order. Confirm stock, product lot availability, pickup or delivery arrangements and order timing. Agree on who will unload and move the flooring, and follow the product’s storage and acclimation instructions before installation.
Review the completed floor with your installer, including edges, transitions, stairs and any items that still need attention. Keep the product labels, purchase records and care instructions together. Set aside one unopened extra box for future repairs, beyond installation waste, and store it flat in dry, climate-controlled conditions; manufacturer storage requirements take precedence.
Why customers start with a measurement
Compare square-foot price, box price, coverage and construction before you visit.
Shop prices and specifications →Turn room measurements into the box count and waste allowance the project needs.
Download the installer planning checklist (PDF) →Review stocked flooring and confirm quantity with your selected warehouse.
Browse in-stock flooring →Compare floors, take free samples home and understand the tradeoffs without pressure.
Explore flooring education and FAQs →An illustrative project
Example only: 850 sq. ft. × 1.10 = 935 sq. ft. Divide by the selected product’s box coverage and round up to whole boxes. Layout and manufacturer instructions determine the actual allowance; 10% is not a rule for every project.
Ready to plan your floor?
Start with the project size. Then compare exact box counts, specifications and material cost.