π‘ Use the π button below to set your table size
This is a free, browser-based track planner for N scale model railways. It carries the real geometry of KATO UniTrack and TOMIX FineTrack β every straight, curve, turnout and crossing snaps together the way the physical pieces do, so a plan that closes on screen is a plan that closes on the table.
There is nothing to install and no limit on how many pieces a plan can contain. That combination is the reason this exists: SCARM is free but is a Windows desktop program, and AnyRail's free tier caps how many pieces a single plan may hold. If you just want to sketch a loop on a laptop before ordering track, opening a browser tab is a lower bar than either.
Not sure which radius to build around? Our N scale minimum radius guide lists the full KATO and TOMIX curve range with the baseboard size each one needs, in millimeters and inches, and covers what actually fits a 4x8 sheet or a hollow-core door.
The reference prices in the parts list are Taiwan retail, in TWD β that is simply where this price data is maintained. Treat them as relative cost rather than what you will pay locally. Every price is editable: click it and type your own, and the totals follow.
Yes. It runs in your browser, there is nothing to install, and there is no cap on how many track pieces you can place. Desktop alternatives such as SCARM and AnyRail are more feature-complete, but SCARM requires a Windows install and AnyRail's free tier limits how many pieces a plan may contain.
KATO UniTrack and TOMIX FineTrack in N scale. You can switch brands in the parts panel and place straights, curves, turnouts and crossings from either. The exact pieces available are whatever the panel lists.
Yes, and the planner counts the conversion tracks you will need. In the real world the two systems join through an adapter such as KATO 20-045; roadbed height, geometry and wiring still differ, so treat a mixed plan as something to verify rather than assume.
There is no single answer because it depends on the tightest curve your locomotives will take. Set your table size in the planner first, then design inside it. Longer trains and larger radii both push the minimum size up.
You can save a JSON file and load it back later, export a PNG image, share a link, or print at 1:1 scale to use the printout as a template on the table.
No. The reference prices are Taiwan retail in TWD, because that is where the price data is maintained. Click any price in the parts panel to replace it with your own figure, and the totals will follow.