Begin with the product knowledge you already own.
The Acreline example starts with sample modules and widths, product geometry, reference images, and its EUR price list. Each source has a job; none needs to be invented in the customer view.
From your catalog to a configurator customers can use.
Connect product geometry, options, rules, and prices in one model. Give customers and dealers a 3D experience where every choice has a valid, priced result.
Explore the example without an account or AI credits. Publishing requires a paid plan. Private-beta access is invite-only until login opens.
Acreline OutdoorWorking sample · €18,500 opening configuration Every choice has something real behind it.
Follow the Acreline outdoor kitchen from its source files to a working, priced configurator.
Connect the choices in one product model.
A module carries its dimensions, material targets, connections, and compatible options. Parametriq can use those relationships to keep the layout and the choices valid as someone configures it.
Let the price follow the product.
The sample wall and island starts at €18,500 from Acreline’s demo price list. Choosing the wider grill adds €700; its folding side table adds €850. The bill of materials shows where the total comes from.
See those choices in the configuratorNow see the finished experience.
Explore a generated configurator that uses Acreline’s sample modules, materials, rules, and prices. No account or AI credits needed.
See what the customer actually gets.Move modules, choose finishes, and follow the sample price.
Explore the live sample 3D and 2D views togetherChoices tied to catalog itemsPricing from the sample price listA bill of materials behind the total
What would you make configurable?
Describe a product line, add a catalog or image, and shape the starting brief. Your draft stays in this browser through login, provider authorization and checkout.
Start with a description, or add a website, file, or visual reference.
Try a starting point
One product model. Every decision connected.
Explore how Parametriq turns the details behind a configurable product into an experience your customers and dealers can use.
Start with the product knowledge you already have.
Bring together catalog data, 3D assets, materials, price lists, documents, and the details your team normally has to translate by hand.
- Catalog and SKU data
- GLB or GLTF product assets
- Materials, dimensions, and connectors
- Price lists, documents, and reference images
Illustrative source structure
patio-modules.xlsxfinish-guide.pdfbase-cabinet.glb
SKUFinishWidth
CB-900Powder coat900 mm
See it. Price it. Quote it.
When 3D configuration, commercial logic, and the bill of materials stay together, each customer or dealer conversation starts with a clearer, reviewable configuration.
Catch mistakes before they become quotes.
Use compatibility, visibility, and connection rules to guide selections and surface missing or unsupported options while the product is still being configured.
Shorten the path from “what if” to “let’s do it”.
Let people see components, finishes, dimensions, and layouts in 3D with the running price beside the decision, so questions can be resolved in the conversation.
Stop rebuilding every quote by hand.
Carry selected variants, quantities, line totals, and labeled pricing-rule adjustments into a clean bill of materials for the cart or quote flow.
What could your team get back?
Start with a published labor-cost benchmark. Add your quote workload to see potential hours recovered and value after your plan cost.
Your ROI
First year
$52,670.25 saved − $1,518.48 subscription & setup
$51,151.77Estimated net benefit3,369% estimated ROIEvery following year
$52,670.25 saved − $1,188.00 subscription
$51,482.25Estimated net benefit4,334% estimated ROI per yearShow details
- Hours recovered per year
- 1,275.0
- Gross annual value
- $52,670.25
- Annual Maker plan cost
- $1,188.00
- Total first-year investment
- $1,518.48
- One-time setup investment (8 h)
- $330.48
Savings value your team’s time; they are not guaranteed cash savings.
Assumptions & sources
Quote time excludes visualization work. Count sales visuals and revisions, not manufacturing drawings. Include outside fees in your setup budget. Setup is deducted once; subscription is deducted every year.
Current assumptions: 25% less quote time at $41.31/hour; 50% less visualization time at $41.31/hour. Change these in Advanced. Volumes and setup hours are examples. Tax and maintenance are excluded. ROI = net benefit ÷ that year’s setup and subscription costs × 100.
Meyn / Tacton case study
Another platform’s result, not a Parametriq forecast. Applies to quote time only.
Method: annual hours = monthly quotes × current minutes × (time reduction ÷ 100) × 12 ÷ 60. Calculate quote and visual hours separately using their own volumes, minutes, and reductions. Gross value = quote hours × quote rate + visual hours × visual rate + optional corrections × their additional non-time cost × 12. Recurring annual value = gross value − annual plan cost. First-year value = recurring annual value − initial setup budget (entered directly or calculated from hours × rate). Visual and setup time assumptions are editable examples, not published performance benchmarks. The 60% case scenario changes quote time only.
Hourly-cost source: U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Employer Costs for Employee Compensation, Table 4 — June 2026 manufacturing sales and office total compensation (wages plus benefits): $41.31/hour. Broad U.S. benchmark, not a sales-engineer rate. Retrieved September 16, 2026.
Give every channel the same product truth.
Your catalog, configuration logic, and commercial rules should travel together—whether someone is exploring alone or selling face to face.
For customers exploring at their own pace
Let customers see how options, materials, dimensions, and price work together before the conversation becomes a quote.
For dealers guiding a real conversation
Give the people selling your line the same rules, pricing logic, and product story—adapted for a guided sale.
Choose the scope that matches your product line.
These recurring plans include publishing and ongoing capacity.
Prices exclude VAT / sales tax.
Maker
For solo makers going live
$99/mo
- 1 configurator
- Your own assets
- 2,000 views / mo
- 100 AI actions / mo
- 1 seat
- Parametric resize & stretch
- Web embed
Recommended for teams building more than one configurator
Studio
For growing teams
$299/mo
- 3 configurators
- 15,000 views / mo
- 500 AI actions / mo
- 3 seats
- White-label embedding
- Custom assets & branding
- Advanced analytics
- Email support
Business
CAD-connected, at scale
$899/mo
- 10 configurators
- 50,000 views / mo
- 2,000 AI actions / mo
- 10 seats
- Room & space assembly
- Onshape / CAD sync (250 jobs/mo)
- API access & SSO
- Priority support
Enterprise
For global distribution
Custom
- Contracted configurator capacity
- Custom view volume
- Full CAD / CPQ integration
- Custom ERP integration
- Branded customer and dealer experiences
Questions worth asking before you build.
Clear inputs make a useful configurator. These are the practical questions teams usually start with.
Can we evaluate our own product before subscribing?
Not yet. The seven-day private-preview evaluation isn’t open. You can explore the Acreline sample without an account, and a paid plan lets you build and publish now.
What product information can we bring in?
Catalog and SKU data, GLB or GLTF assets, materials, dimensions, connectors, price lists, documents, and reference images can all contribute to the shared product model.
How does configuration pricing stay connected?
The active price list supplies base prices for selected variants. Pricing rules respond to the configuration, and the result can include a bill of materials with the adjustments that shaped the total.
Can the same setup support customers and dealers?
Yes. Parametriq generates customer-facing and dealer-facing configurator experiences from the same product model, so the product logic can stay aligned across both uses.
Do we publish before the experience is ready?
No. You can review the generated experience before publishing it. Your product data, rules, pricing, and brand inputs remain the basis for what goes live.
Your product already has the logic. Put it to work.
Start with the knowledge your team has today. Build the experience from there.