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Floor-to-ceiling custom drapery in a refined contemporary interior

Your costs, next to your prices

Vendor prices, install rates, tariffs and markups, kept as settings you control.

Cost settings hold your install pricing, tariffs, markups and profit and loss defaults. Vendor pricing holds a dated catalog of what each supplier charges you. Link a job line to a catalog price and its expected cost fills in. When a newer price takes effect, the line shows it and you decide when to take it. A cost change never changes a client price on its own.

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The essentials

What you keep here

01

Vendor price catalog

Each vendor's items with pattern, color, unit, current cost and the date it took effect. Prices are dated, so the history stays.

02

Install pricing

Every install rate by category. Rows still waiting on a number are marked Needs value.

03

Tariffs

Percentage tariff bands for each hardware system, including an oversized rule for long rods.

04

Markups

Your markup for each kind of line. Pricing a purchased item or an install line adds it for you.

05

Defaults

Admin fee, designer incentive and business development defaults, which any job can override, plus your commission rate.

06

Spreadsheet import

Download the template, edit it in your spreadsheet and import it. You see every change before applying it, and the latest batch can be rolled back.

Fabric samples and brass measuring tools in a custom drapery workroom

Considered by design

Costs feed your margin, not your client's price

A new vendor price never changes a client price on its own. Refresh cost updates your cost. The client price changes only if someone presses Recalculate, and the job header then shows the approved total beside the new one.

Private beta

See it with your own numbers.

During the private beta, we load your pricing, costs and process before your team signs in.

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