Your price, calculated — not promised in an email.
Quotes that take three days lose to quotes that take three minutes. We model your pricing logic — options, materials, volumes, and the rules about what cannot go with what — and put it on your site as a calculator that produces a real document.
Construction, fit-out, roofing, insulation, metal and stone fabrication. Cleaning, waste, insurance estimating. Manufacturers whose configuration options depend on each other. Anyone whose pricing lives in a spreadsheet only one person understands.
Not a fit if every job is quoted from scratch after a site visit — there is no model to encode.
Pricing Model & Rules
Options, materials, volumes — plus the relational part: what requires what, what excludes what. How close the estimate must land to the quote you would have written is agreed before the build, and checked against your own past jobs.
Interactive Calculator
The public step-by-step flow with live results and a URL that carries the configuration.
Quote & Spec Output
A PDF quote and a request that arrives with the full specification, ready to price or produce.
Price Admin
Prices, options and rules editable by you, versioned, without touching code.
How do I put a calculator on my website?
Three routes. A plugin — fastest, $50–300 a year, handles arithmetic and nothing beyond it. A form builder with calculated fields — works until options start depending on each other. Custom — needed once pricing has real rules: this material excludes that finish, this volume changes the rate. Most businesses start with a plugin and hit the wall at rule number four.
How can I automate the quote process?
Write the rules down first: what drives the price, what the options are, what cannot go with what. That step is the project. Once the model exists, the calculator, the PDF and the handoff into CRM are mechanical. Automation attempts fail because the pricing was never written down — not because the software was difficult.
What types of products use configurators?
Anything sold in variants rather than as a fixed item. In practice: construction and fit-out — kitchens, bathrooms, roofing, insulation, coatings; metal and stone fabrication; modular buildings; ventilation and HVAC units; cleaning and waste priced by area or volume; insurance estimating. The common trait is not the industry — it is that the price depends on a combination the customer chooses.
What are the different types of configurators?
Two that matter commercially. Simple ones, where options add up independently — up to about ten options, linear pricing, €2,700 to build. Relational ones, where options require or exclude each other and the valid combinations form a real ruleset — from €5,300, because the logic is the work, not the interface. Visual and 3D configurators are a third category, mostly e-commerce.
What are the benefits of using a configurator?
The customer gets a number in minutes instead of days, which is often what decides who wins the job. You get the request with a full specification attached, so the first conversation starts with figures instead of "it depends". And the pricing leaves one person’s head and becomes a rule anyone can check — which matters more than it sounds the week that person is away.