Area Schedule

Export the areas of your design (by plot, use, building and floor) and its unit mix as an Excel workbook or a CSV file.

The area schedule lists every area of your design in tables you can use in a spreadsheet, a feasibility model or a planning application.

Exporting

1. Click Export at the top right of the editor.
2. Open the Areas tab.
3. Click Export Excel or Export CSV.

What it contains

Table	Contents
Summary	Per plot: plot area, buildings, footprint, site coverage, GFA, GIA, NIA, FAR, highest building, most floors and parking places, each next to its site-rule limit, and whether all rules are met
Uses	Each use (residential, office, retail…) with its number of floors, GFA, GIA, NIA and share
Buildings	Each building with its plot, floors, height, footprint, GFA, GIA and NIA
Floors	Every floor of every building, with its level, elevation, height, use, GFA, GIA and NIA
Below ground	Each below-ground use (parking, storage…) with its number of levels, area and share, and the estimated parking places
Below-ground levels	Every level below ground of every building, with its level, elevation, height, use and area
Open space	Parks and parking areas with their areas and parking places
Unit mix	Each unit type with its target and achieved share, units, average area, total area and off-size units
Units by building	Each building with its residential floors, units per floor, units, unit area, residential GFA and efficiency

The figures are the same as in the Statistics panel and in PDF reports, with GIA and NIA at 95 % and 80 % of GFA. The unit tables follow the Unit Mix panel, and are left out when no building has residential floors.

When buildings have underground levels, the Summary gets a below-ground area column and Buildings gets columns for the levels below ground and their area. Below-ground area is never included in GFA or FAR. Without underground levels, these columns and the two below-ground tables are left out.

Excel or CSV

• Excel (.xlsx): one sheet per table, with numbers formatted as numbers. The best choice in most cases.
• CSV: plain text, for importing into other tools. When your interface language uses a decimal comma (such as French), the file uses ; as separator and , for decimals, so it opens correctly in a local spreadsheet.

The export is empty until you add plots, buildings, parks or parking.