Free CSV download

Woodworking cut list template

Start with consistent columns instead of a blank spreadsheet. The template opens in Excel, Google Sheets, Numbers, and most spreadsheet apps; no account or email is required.

Download the cut list template CSV file - 12 blank part rows - no macros
What is inside

One row per unique finished part

Record the part before trying to place it on a sheet. Keep stock allowances out of the finished dimensions so kerf, edge trim, and rough-milling choices remain visible later.

Recommended dimension orderfinished width × finished length × thicknessUse one unit system consistently within a project.
cut-list.csvBlank template

Preview data is illustrative; the downloaded file is blank.

Column guide

What each field is for

The CSV has 12 columns and 12 blank rows. Add more rows as needed, but keep the header names so the list remains easy to scan and import.

01Part ID

A short, unique label that stays with the physical part.

02Assembly

The cabinet, drawer, door, base, or other group the part belongs to.

03Material + thickness

The actual stock group used when parts are optimized or purchased.

04Finished width + length

The final rectangle dimensions, kept separate from kerf and edge trim.

05Quantity

The number of identical parts needed at that size and material.

06Grain + rotation

The required face-grain direction and whether the rectangle may rotate.

07Edge banding + notes

Visible edges, mirrored parts, rough-cut allowances, or joinery reminders.

From list to layout

Use the template before buying sheet goods.

  1. List the assemblies.Check every drawing view and give each part a stable label.
  2. Group the stock.Separate thicknesses, materials, grades, finishes, and grain constraints.
  3. Enter finished parts.Use quantity for repeats instead of copying identical rows.
  4. Optimize each group.Move one material group at a time into the sheet or board optimizer.