Brick Price in India Today (2026) – Latest Brick Rates

Red Clay Brick Price List 2026 · Civil chart

Red Clay Brick Price List Today in India (2026)

Updated: Loading...
Loading live time...
City / RegionFirst Class (₹ per 1000)Per Piece (approx.)
Aligarh / Khair₹8,000 – ₹8,500 /1000₹8 – ₹8.5 /pc
Delhi NCR₹10,500 – ₹11,500 /1000₹10.5 – ₹11.5 /pc
Gurgaon₹11,000 – ₹11,500 /1000₹11 – ₹11.5 /pc
Noida / Greater Noida₹10,500 /1000₹10.5 /pc
Faridabad₹10,000 /1000₹10 /pc
Meerut₹10,000 /1000₹10 /pc
Agra₹9,500 /1000₹9.5 /pc
GradePrice Range (₹ per 1000)Best For
First Class (Avval)₹8,000 – ₹12,000 /1000External walls, load-bearing, exposed brickwork
Second Class (Duyam)₹5,500 – ₹8,000 /1000Internal walls, partition walls with plaster
Third Class (Peera)₹3,000 – ₹5,500 /1000Temporary structures, foundation filling
Wall ThicknessApprox. Cost (₹/sq ft)Typical Use
4.5-inch Wall (115 mm)₹55 – ₹70 /sq ftInternal partition walls
9-inch Wall (230 mm)₹75 – ₹95 /sq ftExternal walls, load-bearing walls
Wall TypeBricks per Sq Ft
4.5-inch Wall (Partition)~5 /sq ft
9-inch Wall (External)~10 /sq ft
TypePrice Range (₹/piece)Why Consider It
Fly Ash Brick₹4 – ₹8 /pieceUniform shape, less mortar, eco-friendly (uses thermal waste)
AAC Block (4-inch)₹40 – ₹60 /pieceLightweight, better insulation, faster construction
Concrete Block₹30 – ₹65 /pieceHigh strength, good for load-bearing, durable
Your SituationBest ChoiceWhy
Traditional construction, local masonsRed Clay BrickFamiliar material, widely available, time-tested
Modern RCC house, want lower costFly Ash BrickCheaper, uniform size = less mortar, faster work
Want speed, insulation, light weightAAC BlockLarge size, easy to cut, good thermal insulation
High load-bearing, industrial useConcrete BlockHighest compressive strength, durable
!

Brick Price Disclaimer

The brick prices published on this page are indicative market rates collected from multiple local kilns, hardware stores and authorized distributors. Prices may change frequently and can vary depending on brick grade, quality, location, transport distance and seasonal demand. Actual purchase prices may therefore differ from the rates shown here. Please confirm the latest price with a local brick dealer before placing an order.

We have partnered with several local hardware stores, cement dealers, and building material distributors across India to collect information on brick prices in India today.

How do we collect brick prices?

Step 1: We have partnered with a few local hardware stores, brick suppliers, and building material dealers in different parts of India.

Step 2: Our partners share latest brick price through WhatsApp and other different communication channels.

Step 3: Our team reviews the received prices and makes updates on our page on a daily basis.

The brick price lists on our page are collected from the different suppliers’ network in India. The price for the brick may differ even within the same city.

Therefore, we kindly request you to confirm the brick price in your location from suppliers before placing any order. You must be careful about the type of brick, price per piece, transport charge, loading and unloading charge, and applicable taxes applied just before placing your order.

Why does Brick Price Change in India?

In India, the price of brick is inconsistent; you can ask different distributors, and you will find that the brick price is not the same everywhere in India.

Brick prices mainly depend on the type and quality, manufacturing costs, and the distance between the manufacturing plant and the construction site.

When I discuss the manufacturing and supply of bricks with the owner, suppliers, contractors, and the people working on the construction site, I get to know some important reasons why brick prices change in India.

1. Type of Brick

The price of bricks varies based on their type. Some common bricks include red clay bricks, fly ash bricks, concrete bricks, etc. The price for each type of brick depends upon the material used and how they are made.

Before comparing any brick prices, don’t forget to check the type of brick that you need for construction.

2. Quality of Bricks

The bricks that you find on the market are not of the same quality. Well-burned bricks that are in proper shape and have fewer cracks are generally preferred for masonry work.

In the brick market, you may find some bricks that are poorly made, may break easily, and also have uneven shapes; those types of bricks are generally categorized as low quality.

Not all high-priced bricks are good in terms of quality, so I kindly remind you to check the quality of bricks before performing any transactions.

3. Costs of Making Bricks 

As you can see, for manufacturing clay bricks, there will be a requirement for clay, labour, fuel, and the required amount of firing. When the price of fuel or labour costs increases, similarly, the overall price for bricks also increases.

When I learned that fly ash and concrete bricks are made differently, I found that their manufacturing costs depend upon the type of materials we are using and the method we are applying for manufacturing.

4. Shape and Size of Bricks

The bricks are manufactured in different shapes and sizes, and the cost for each type of brick is different. If you look at the estimator side, the brick size also affects the required quantity of bricks for the construction of masonry.

If you are hurrying to compare bricks, then remember to check the dimensions and quality of bricks, making sure that the comparison gap between two bricks should not be too high.

5. Availability of Bricks in Your Area

Actually, the price for the bricks also depends on the area you are in because if there is an adequate amount of kilns and suppliers in your area, then the price for the brick will be low.

When there is high demand for bricks but unfortunately the supply is limited, then the price for bricks will rise by a small amount depending upon the demand. If the suppliers in your area are transporting bricks from another area, then the price for the bricks will increase.

6. Transportation and Breakage

Even if the costs for manufacturing are lower, when they get transported to the suppliers and from there into customers’ hands, the price for the brick is found to be a little expensive.

If you deeply assume, higher distance gap between manufacturing plant and construction site, charges given for loading and unloading of bricks, and if the bricks are broken while transporting the overall expenses will be higher.

Be sure that, before placing an order, you confirm with the suppliers whether transportation will be quoted in the brick price and how any damage that may occur during transportation will be handled.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

1. How much is 1 brick in India?

Ans: On average, the standard price for one brick in India ranges from ₹5 to ₹15.

2. Which bricks are cheaper?

Ans: The cheaper bricks available in India are Fly ash bricks and concrete hollow blocks.

3. Which brick is best in India?

Ans: In India, Fly ash bricks are considered the best bricks because they have high compressive strength (90–100 kg/cm²), low water absorption (6–12%), and provide a uniform machine-made finish.

4. How many kg is 1 brick?

Ans: If we talk about standard construction bricks, it typically ranges between 2.3 kg and 4.0 kg, and red clay bricks are typically about 3 kg on average.

5. How many cement bricks are required for a 10×10 wall?

Ans: For a 10×10 wall, 500 to 550 bricks are required for a 4.5-inch (single-layer) wall, and 1,000 to 1,112 bricks for a 9-inch (double-layer) wall.

6. How many sq ft will 500 bricks cover?

Ans: 500 bricks cover around 73 to 104 sq ft.

7. How much cement for 1000 bricks?

Ans: Depending upon the mortar mix ratio and joint thickness, you will require 2 to 5 bags of cement for 1000 bricks.

8. How many bricks can build one room?

Ans: To build one room, I think between 1,500 and 2,500 bricks will be required.

9. How many blocks are needed for a 4-room house?

Ans: For building a 4-room house, you will require between 3,500 and 5,000 concrete blocks.

10. Is block or a brick cheaper?

Ans: Block is cheaper than traditional clay brick.