Drywall pricing can vary based on size, thickness, and performance features. Options with moisture, mold, or fire resistance typically cost more than standard panels. Regional availability and how you receive the product (delivery vs. pickup) can also affect your total.

• Compare by panel dimensions and thickness.
• Review cost per square foot if shown for an apples-to-apples view.
• Consider whether repair patches or smaller panels fit a small job better.
• Look for multi-packs if you need multiple sheets.

For the most accurate total, check product details, add quantities to your cart, and review checkout for any fulfillment costs. If you’re fixing a small area, a repair patch or mesh may be a more budget-friendly choice than buying a full sheet.

In everyday use, “drywall,” “wallboard,” and “gypsum board” generally refer to the same type of product: a gypsum core faced with paper or fiberglass. Sometimes people use a popular brand name as a catch-all term for drywall, but that’s simply a trademark, not a different material.

• Focus on thickness (for example, 1/2 in for many walls, 5/8 in for ceilings).
• Consider performance features like moisture, mold, or fire resistance where needed.
• Match sheet thickness to existing walls for repairs.

Product labels can vary, so it’s helpful to compare the specifications—material, dimensions, and ratings—rather than relying on naming alone.

The right thickness depends on your application and what’s already installed.

• Interior walls: 1/2 in is a common choice for many homes.
• Ceilings or added rigidity: 5/8 in can help reduce sag and support better sound performance.
• Overlays or gentle curves: 1/4 in may be used for layering or bending.
• Repairs: Match the existing wall thickness for a flush finish.

Local building codes and project needs can influence what’s appropriate, so reviewing requirements and, if needed, consulting a qualified installer is advisable. For small fixes, a repair sheet or self-adhesive patch can be a simpler alternative to replacing a full panel.

Costs often reflect features and specs more than branding alone. Thickness, sheet size, edge type, and performance ratings (like moisture, mold, or fire resistance) can all influence price across options.

• Compare specifications first, then review unit price or cost per square foot.
• Decide between single sheets or value packs based on project size.
• Factor in finishing materials and tools you may also need.
• Consider pickup options to help manage delivery costs when feasible.

Focusing on the performance you need and the total project budget can help you find good value. Product pages typically list dimensions and features so you can make a fair, side-by-side comparison.

Select a patch that fully covers the damage and overlaps solid surface around it.

• Small holes (nails, screws): Mesh tape and lightweight compound can be sufficient.
• Medium holes: Self-adhesive aluminum or fiberglass patches sized at least 1–2 in larger than the hole on all sides can help.
• Large holes: Cut a clean, rectangular opening and use a backing board or a repair sheet matched to your wall’s thickness.

Feather joint compound beyond the patch, let it dry, then sand with drywall sanding sheets before priming and painting. Wear eye protection and a dust mask when sanding. Avoid cutting where electrical or plumbing may be present; if you’re unsure, consider consulting a professional.