3D Parametric Configurator

A parametric configurator that quotes made-to-measure furniture in minutes.

A parametric configurator turns your product rules into a 3D model that resizes to the customer's space, prices itself as it changes, and hands production a parts list. Built for shelving, fitted wardrobes, kitchen and bathroom cabinetry, and storage systems.

What parametric means

Every size is already designed, because the product is its rules.

Parametric design is how CAD works. A cabinet is a width, a height, a depth and the rules that connect them, so changing one number rebuilds the whole piece correctly: panels, shelves, doors and fittings.

A parametric configurator puts that in front of your salesperson or your customer, simple enough to use with no CAD training. A modular configurator snaps together a fixed set of pieces; a parametric one also reshapes the pieces, so a bay of 743 mm is as valid as one of 800 mm, as long as your workshop can build it.

Hours
→ minutes per quote

The estimate that used to take a site visit, a drawing and a spreadsheet comes out of the configuration while the customer is still talking to you.

What changes for you

From pen, paper and Excel to a quote the customer can see.

Design it like CAD, simply enough for a customer.

Width, height, depth, bay count and shelf pitch are inputs. The model rebuilds as they move, and the rules keep every result buildable, so nobody has to phone the customer about a design the workshop cannot make.

The same shelving wall twice: on the left the parametric drawing with every module and shelf position, on the right the render it produces

The price moves with every dimension.

Material and labour are calculated from the configuration by your own pricing rules. You choose whether the customer sees the price or it arrives with the enquiry, and either way you know the manufacturing cost the moment it lands.

yourshop.com/build
The configurator: modules on a wall, height and spacing sliders, a running total and a quotation button

The order arrives as a board and fittings list.

Every panel, edge and fitting in the configuration is counted. Production receives the same specification that was priced, with nothing re-typed on the way.

A shelving configuration resolved into a catalogue record: span, finish and price

Finishes are chosen on the customer's own design.

The decor library carries over 2,500 board finishes from the usual producers, plus RAL and HEX, each previewed in 3D on the configuration being quoted. Fewer samples go out in the post, and fewer revisions come back.

Where it fits

Made-to-measure products whose rules a workshop can write down.

If the product comes in whatever fits the wall, it is parametric, and it can be configured, priced and ordered online or in the showroom.

Shelving systems

Spans, bays, shelf pitch and wall fixings, with every run priced as it is drawn.

Fitted wardrobes and cabinetry

Niches, sloped ceilings and door finishes, quoted during the visit instead of three weeks after it.

Bathroom vanities

Units sized to the wall, fronts and basins seen together, and a printed quote with the render on it.

Kitchen cabinetry

Carcass widths, worktop runs and fronts, resolved into a cutting list the moment the layout is agreed.

Complex storage systems

Garage, office and utility storage with load and fixing rules the configurator enforces.

Retail display

Bays, gondolas and wall runs for shop fit-out, where the drawing has to be right before anything is cut.

How it goes live

Four steps from your product files to a working configurator.

1

3D models in

Your existing CAD or 3D models are imported and parametrised: which dimensions move, and within what limits.

2

Rules and materials

Configuration rules, pricing rules and the decor library are set up to match how your workshop builds and charges.

3

Ready-made presets

Starting designs for the common cases, so a customer adjusts a good answer instead of starting from an empty wall.

4

Shop or quote request

The finished configuration goes to the cart for direct purchase, or to your inbox and CRM as a priced enquiry.

FAQ

Questions made-to-measure makers actually ask.

What is a parametric configurator?
A tool that builds a product from dimensions and rules. The customer or salesperson enters the width, height, depth and options; the configurator rebuilds the 3D model, checks it against your rules, prices it and produces the parts list.
How is it different from a modular configurator?
A modular configurator combines pieces of fixed sizes, like the seats of a modular sofa. A parametric configurator also changes the size of the pieces, which is what made-to-measure shelving, wardrobes and cabinets need.
Every job we do is bespoke. Can it really be configured?
Bespoke usually means parametric: widths within a range, a known set of doors and fronts, known hardware. Parameters and rules cover more of it than most makers expect, and the rare exception still goes to a designer.
Does the customer have to see the price?
No. You choose whether the price is shown on the website or only sent with the enquiry. Your team sees the full calculation, including material and labour, in both cases.
We already use CAD software for production.
It stays. The configurator sits in front of it, for the part of the job that happens while the customer is still deciding, and the models you already have are the starting point.
Can it connect to our online shop and CRM?
Yes. A finished configuration can be added to the cart and bought directly, or sent as a priced quote request into your inbox or CRM.

Quote the made-to-measure job while the customer is still deciding

Send us your product rules and how you price. We turn them into a configurator that only produces what your workshop can build.

1Mvariants from one source
Same dayprice changes live in the shop
No-codeconfigurators the client runs
No demo booking, no sales sequence. We reply by email and take it from there.