Axis 1 · Standard
How complex is the product?
Geometry, parameters, rules, pricing logic, production output, source material. Set entirely by the thing you make.
$1,900 – $8,800
Path A · Package
The base implementation of one product. Every project starts here.
There is no template package to buy first.
The range is wide because products are. A nameplate and a staircase are not the same job. Six things decide where a project sits in the band, and none of them is how large your company is.
Estimate a Standard implementation
Answer six questions about the product itself.
Estimated Standard
$1,900
Geometry
How the product is built up
Parameters
What the customer can change
Rules and constraints
How the choices affect each other
Pricing logic
How the number is arrived at
Production output
What the workshop receives
Source material
What you can hand us on day one
Complexity score0 / 12
Typical build time2 weeks
The line that matters
How the two fit together
Standard answers how hard the product is to model. A package answers how far into your business the order needs to travel. Neither one predicts the other, which is why they are priced apart.
Axis 1 · Standard
Geometry, parameters, rules, pricing logic, production output, source material. Set entirely by the thing you make.
$1,900 – $8,800
Axis 2 · Package
To your customer, to your team, or to your machines. Set entirely by how your business already runs.
$1,200 – $28,000
Example · Jewelry studio
A simple ring model with four parameters, sold direct through their own site.
Example · Staircase manufacturer
A deeply constrained model, but sold through a small team with no dealer network and no ERP.
Example · Furniture factory
A moderate cabinet model, but forty dealers quoting against it and four machines waiting for files.
Note the middle example. The hardest model on this page carries the smallest package. Complexity of the product and reach into the business are unrelated, and any pricing page that implies otherwise will misquote half the pipeline.