Learn how to use AutoQuote3D

On the Configuration tab, set a maximum build size for FDM, SLA, and SLS. A technology with no materials stays off your widget. For each material, enter density, colors, layer heights, infill, and pricing: a startup cost, a price per gram (per mL for resin), and a curve exponent. Then choose a default material, such as PLA, and pair each FDM material with a support material such as PVA or BVOH, or with itself.

Each material is priced from a startup cost, a price per gram (per mL for resin), and a curve exponent. An exponent of 1 keeps pricing linear. Below 1, larger prints get progressively cheaper. Above 1, they get progressively more expensive. FDM support material is priced the same way. Urgency options can add a percentage, such as 60% for 0 to 1 day turnaround, or give a discount for slower delivery.

See a quote the way your customers do. They drop in STL files, enter an email, and change scale, technology, material, layer height, and infill while the price updates. The review step shows the per-unit price, startup cost, and turnaround options before the quote is emailed to your shop, and shipping is added at checkout.

Appearance sets the widget name, logo, URL, and colors, with a light and dark preview. Manage users invites teammates by email. In Business settings, you connect Stripe, choose a currency and the countries you ship to, and set quoting to automatic, assisted, or manual. Limits can hold a quote for review when it goes over a part count or falls outside a price range. You also choose where order emails go.

The Website widgets tab gives you three ways to add quoting: a button embed, a direct link you can attach to any text or image, and an iframe. We recommend the button, which opens a page where customers drop in their files. The iframe keeps quoting on your own site.

A walkthrough of the plans and what each one included, recorded in April 2025. Plan names, limits, and prices have changed since then. See the pricing page for current plans.

Your dashboard shows revenue, quote and order counts, average order value, and conversion rate. Orders move from an authorized quote through invoicing, payment, printing, shipping, pickup, and completion. You can also create a quote yourself by entering a customer and dropping in STL files.