For a rectangle, multiply length by width
Multiply both sides in metres: a 2 m by 3 m rug covers 6 m². Convert centimetres first: 200 cm is 2 m and 300 cm is 3 m. Do not enter the perimeter or a length in the area field.
Handle a fractional result carefully
A rug measuring 1.6 m by 2.3 m has an area of 3.68 m². This illustrates the calculation, not a price. The form uses whole m², so do not treat that result as a count of rugs or simply truncate it to three. If the conversion rule is unclear, clarify how the fractional area should be entered before confirming.
Check non-rectangular shapes separately
For round, oval or irregular rugs, multiplying the longest dimensions may not give the actual area. Prepare measurements and a shape description, then clarify how to include the rug. List several rugs separately to check the total and avoid omissions.
Turn your measurements into a booking
Enter whole m², date, time and your Warsaw address for on-site cleaning, not collection. CleanWhale confirms the price before SMS verification; check your measurements too. Booking is complete only when the platform reports successful order creation; entering an SMS code or selecting a date alone is not enough. Payment then follows on the offered secure payment page.
Before your visit
What is the area of a 200 by 300 cm rug?
It is 2 by 3 m, giving 6 m². Convert both sides to metres before multiplying.
Does the m² field mean the number of rugs?
No. It means area. One large rug may cover more square metres than several small rugs.
Can I ignore the decimal part?
Do not do that automatically. The form uses whole m²; clarify any unclear fractional-area rule before confirming.