For electricians, pipefitters, welders and plumbers

CutRight Electrical & Pipe: bender marks and pipe offsets, with no signal

Conduit bending marks from the bender makers' own charts, voltage drop and wire size, and pipe offsets and cut lengths you can cut to, in feet, inches and sixteenths. On iPhone and Android. The everyday tools are free; CutRight Pro is a one-time unlock.

CutRight conduit offset marks: mark 2 at 2' 1 1/2 inches, mark 1 at 3' 1 1/2 inches CutRight step-by-step bending instructions at the bender CutRight Electrical list: 90s, offsets, kicks, saddles and segment bends CutRight bender setup with the Greenlee hand bender deduct CutRight voltage drop and wire size: 20 amps, 120 volts, 150 feet of copper needs 6 AWG CutRight offset screen showing travel and run CutRight cut length screen with a take-out on each end CutRight showing the worked math behind an answer CutRight branch saddle template CutRight: pay once, no subscription

New in 1.5

See every bend

A picture of each bend on a real job, and a drawing of your conduit with its angles, drawn from your own numbers.

Level (free)

Level and plumb on pipe or conduit, which way the top leans, green within 0.3°, and end-for-end calibration. Flashlight built in.

Kicked and compound 90s

Kicked 90s, and compound 90s around square, rectangular, round or 45°-turned square columns.

Match an existing offset

Measure along the conduit or flat along the run, and it allows for the bend radius.

Whole-stick layout

A 90 at either end, offsets and 3- or 4-point saddles on one stick, with shrink carried forward and a cut mark. Plus knockout spacing for parallel kicks at a box.

Conduit fill

EMT, IMC, rigid, PVC and flex, from the makers' published sizes.

Bender specs and angle check (free)

Bend radius, developed length, setback and gain for every angle, and which angles fit your offset before you bend.

Tape math (free)

Add, subtract, multiply and divide feet, inches and fractions, plus equal-spacing marks.

Printable wrap templates

Full-size PDF templates for miter and branch-saddle cuts, with a 1-inch check square. Plus power factor correction in kVAR.

What it does

Every bend you make

90° stubs, back-to-back 90s, offsets, rolling and parallel offsets, kicks, 3- and 4-point saddles, segment and concentric bends.

Your bender's own numbers

EMT, IMC and rigid with the Greenlee, Klein and Gardner Bender hand bender deducts, the Greenlee 555, Greenlee 1800, Current Tools 77 and 753, and Greenlee 881, 882 and 884/885 hydraulic benders (stubs, with each manual's own steps). Or name your own bender and add its radius. Pin the ones you use and switch from any bend screen.

Marks first, then how to bend

The marks measured from the end of the conduit, then which mark to bend first, which way the hook faces and when to roll it. Field View puts the marks full screen in big type and keeps the screen awake.

Bend protractor (free)

Lay the phone on the conduit and it works as a level that reads the bend angle live. Zero it on the first leg and pick a target from 10° to 90°, or open it from a bend and it's already set to that bend's angle. The screen turns green and taps when you hit it, and can beep too. There's a flashlight button for dark spots. It also reads overbent 90s for springback. Phone sensors aren't certified instruments, so check critical bends with a torpedo level.

Voltage drop and wire size

The drop on a run, the smallest wire for 3%, or how far a wire can go. Copper or aluminum, single-phase, three-phase or DC, parallel sets. Never smaller than code allows.

Amps, Ohm's law, transformers

Amps from watts, kW, kVA or horsepower with power factor and efficiency, Ohm's law from any two values, and transformer full-load current.

History that stays

Every answer is kept until you delete it, and tapping one puts its numbers back. Your last inputs are remembered.

Pipe offsets, all three kinds

Simple, rolling and odd-angle. On a rolling offset the rise and roll are combined first, so the multiplier is applied once, not twice.

Cut length, end by end

Pick the size, the joint and the fitting on each end. It takes off the right amount for each, and won't give a cut until both ends are set.

Take-outs from the tables

Butt weld, socket weld, threaded, copper, PVC, press fit and grooved, from the published standards and catalogues, with the source named.

Saddles, miters and more

Branch saddle templates, mitered bends, slope and grade, weld metal, thermal expansion, pipe sizes and conversions.

Type it how you'd say it

18 3/8, 4' 6 1/2", 4 ft 6 in or millimetres. If it can't be sure what you meant, it asks instead of guessing.

Shows the math

Every answer opens up to the worked numbers, so you can check it against your own scratch pad.

Price

The everyday tools are free for good: 90° stubs, back-to-back 90s, conduit offsets, bender tables, voltage drop, amps, Ohm's law, the bend protractor, the level, tape math, bender specs, the offset angle check, conduit sizes and weights, trig and gain, parallel resistance, BTU and kWh, simple pipe offsets, slope and conversions.

CutRight Pro adds kicked and compound 90s, matching an existing offset, whole-stick layout, knockout spacing, conduit fill, rolling and parallel offsets, kicks, 3- and 4-point saddles, segment bends, power factor correction, printable wrap templates, wire size and max run, transformer current, cut lengths with take-outs, rolling pipe offsets, miters, saddle templates, weld metal and thermal expansion. Try Pro free for 24 hours (the clock starts when you tap Start), then unlock it with a one-time purchase of $12.99. No subscription, no account, no ads, and it collects no data.

Questions

Does it work without internet?
Yes. Everything is worked out on the phone, so it works in a basement, a vault or a plant with no signal.
Which phones does it run on?
iPhone with iOS 17 or later, and Android phones with Android 8.0 or later.
Is it a subscription?
No. The everyday tools are free. One purchase unlocks Pro for good on your Apple ID or Google account, and "Restore purchase" brings it back on a new phone.
Where do the numbers come from?
Bender deducts, multipliers and shrink come from the Greenlee and Klein published bender guides, and every worked example in those guides is checked by the app's tests. Voltage drop uses the K method taught by Mike Holt and the IAEI (K = 12.9 copper, 21.2 aluminum). Pipe and fitting dimensions come from published standards and manufacturer catalogues. The app's Sources screen names each one. The deduct cast on your own bender always wins, and double-check critical bends and cuts against your own layout. CutRight is not affiliated with Gardner Bender, Greenlee, Current Tools or Klein Tools.
Need help?
See the support page or email [email protected].

Try the free web calculators