Wardrobe configurator for fitted wardrobe makers

Closetforge is a white-label 3D wardrobe configurator and quoting tool for fitted wardrobe makers: customers design a wardrobe on your own website, and you receive a priced quote with the cut list and hardware list behind it.

This page is for the business that measures, builds and fits wardrobes into other people's bedrooms and hallways, and wants the first conversation with a customer to start further along than "how much for a wardrobe?"

A day in a fitted-wardrobe business

Most fitted wardrobe makers will recognise the shape of the week. Enquiries arrive by phone, email and contact forms, often with a photo of an alcove and a rough idea. Someone has to ask the same questions again: how wide, how high, sliding doors or hinged, how many drawers, what finish. Then a visit is booked, the room is measured, a drawing is made, and a price is written up by hand.

Much of that work happens before you know whether the customer is serious. A good share of it is spent on people who were only collecting prices. The customers who are serious are often waiting for you to reply while another maker answers faster.

Where the configurator fits

The configurator moves the first round of questions to the customer, at home, in their own time. They open your website, describe the space or pick a starting design, and shape it in 3D: the width and height, how the inside is divided, the doors, the finish. An AI assistant can take a plain description such as "floor to ceiling, sliding doors, hanging space on the left" and turn it into a design they can then adjust by hand.

When they are happy, they ask for a quote. They give an email address and a phone number and confirm the number with a code sent by text message. That small step means you hear from real people, not from typing in a box.

What you receive

The price is worked out on the server from your own price book, never in the customer's browser. You receive a quote made of two documents. The customer version has a 3D picture of the design, a summary, the total with VAT and your terms. The workshop version adds what the bench needs: a cut list, a hardware and accessory list, and a cut layout for the boards.

That is the practical gain for a fitted wardrobe maker. The drawing and the first price are already done, and the lists you would otherwise write out from the drawing exist before you pick up the phone. You still visit and measure, because a real room is never as square as a drawing, but you arrive knowing what the customer wants.

You stay in charge of what goes out

Quotes do not leave your business on their own. You approve every quote before it goes to the customer, unless you switch on automatic sending. Until then, you are told that a request is waiting, you look at the design and the price, and you send it when you are satisfied. The customer receives a short acknowledgement that their request arrived, and nothing about the price.

Switching to automatic sending is your choice. Many makers prefer to look at every request first, at least while they learn how customers use the tool.

What customers actually experience

From the customer's side, nothing about it looks like software from a third party. They arrive on your site, in your colours, and choose from your templates and your boards. They can start from a finished design that resembles what they have in mind, or from a blank space, and change anything. If they get stuck, the assistant answers in their language and can make the change for them. Several people can also look at the same design together, for example a couple choosing from different rooms, using a share link.

A customer who wants help from you can ask for it from inside the editor, and you can open the same design and adjust it with them. That is often quicker than describing a change over the phone.

Your brand, your prices

The site carries your name, your logo, your colours and your domain or subdomain. Your materials, boards, handles and hardware are the ones you actually buy, and your price book decides what each part, each hour of labour, and each kilometre of travel costs. A small "Powered by Closetforge" badge shows on Starter and Pro (Enterprise can switch it off). The consumer notice that names Closetforge as the provider of the tool stays in the footer on every plan and cannot be switched off.

Pricing for Closetforge itself is on the pricing page, so this page does not repeat it.

What it does not do

It does not replace the visit. A customer's design is a starting point, and you still measure the room and confirm the details.

It designs wardrobes, and only wardrobes. It is not a general furniture designer, and it does not export to machine tools or other design packages. The only export is a cut list file for panel-saw optimisers.

It does not take payment from your customers, and it does not manage your diary, invoices or accounts. It does not claim a number of extra enquiries or hours saved, because those depend on your workshop and your website traffic.

Adding colleagues to your account is not something you do yourself yet. If you need that, say so when you talk to us.

See it working

The quickest way to judge it is to build a wardrobe yourself. See the live demo and design one in a few minutes, as a customer would. If you would rather talk it through, book a call and we will look at how your own business would use it.