CutOptim Configurator — the cut-to-size product configurator for your webshop
CutOptim Configurator is a product configurator that a cut-to-size shop embeds in its own webshop. Your customer enters the parts they need, sees the cutting plan and the price as they type, and orders. You set the boards, the prices and the rules; the optimizer behind it is the one the CutOptim app uses.
Quick answer
CutOptim Configurator is an embeddable cut-to-size product configurator. A sheet-material shop adds it to its own webshop with one line of code; its customers enter their parts, see a cutting plan and a price built from the shop's own rules, and order. The order reaches the shop with a signed quote.
Free sandbox for 14 days, then from 198 € per month + VAT.
Choose a board
Your parts
| Part | Width | Height | Qty | Edges |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Side | 720 | 560 | 6 | |
| Bottom | 764 | 560 | 3 | |
| Top | 764 | 560 | 3 | |
| Shelf | 762 | 520 | 3 | |
| Rail | 764 | 100 | 6 | |
| Plinth | 764 | 120 | 6 | |
| Door | 397 | 716 | 6 | |
| Drawer front | 796 | 176 | 3 |
Cutting plan, live 36/36 parts placed · 2 sheets
Your order
- Parts
- 36
- Sheets
- 2 × 2,800 × 2,070
- Price
- from your price rules
Signed quote
Click a step — or watch it run
What goes in, what comes out
The customer works in your shop, under your brand. They pick a board from your catalogue, type or upload their parts and choose edge banding and machining where you offer it. Back comes a cutting plan for your saw and a price built from your own rules.
| The customer enters | The configurator returns |
|---|---|
| The parts: width, height and quantity | A cutting plan with every part placed on your sheet sizes |
| A board from your catalogue, with grain direction | The number of sheets and the usable off-cuts |
| Edge banding per edge and machining such as holes or grooves | The price from your rules — signed when they order |
How it works in four steps
There is no new shop system to adopt. The configurator sits inside the shop you already run.
Load your catalogue
Add your boards, edgings and prices by hand or from a CSV or Excel file, and check them in a preview before they go live.
Set your price rules
Per sheet, per square metre, per metre of cut, edge banding per metre, machining, surcharges and a minimum order — the way your shop already charges.
Paste one line of code
Put it on your shop page and choose how it opens: on the page, as a pop-up, as a side panel or as its own page.
Receive the order
Your customer orders; the order comes back to your shop with the signed price and the cut list.
Four ways to show it in your shop
The same line of code — pick how it opens.
Why a live cutting plan sells better than a price list
A customer who orders cut panels does not think in sheets — they think in parts. When they can see their parts laid out on your boards and the price change as they add one more shelf, they stop writing e-mails asking for a quote. Your staff stop retyping cut lists, and the plan your saw follows is the plan the customer saw.
Your customers already search for this
People look for boards, sheets and glass cut to size every month. A shop that lets them order online answers that search.
| Search term | Average monthly searches |
|---|---|
| perspex cut to size | 5,400 |
| mdf cut to size | 4,400 |
| glass cut to size | 3,600 |
Source: Google Keyword Planner, average monthly searches September 2025 – August 2026, United Kingdom, Ireland and United States.
You stay in control of price and brand
Every price comes from rules you set and the configurator never invents one. Colours, fonts and corners follow your brand, the texts can be changed in all ten languages, and you decide which steps and fields your customer sees — grain, edge banding, machining, the yield and the off-cuts can each be switched on or off.
- — Ten languages, metric or imperial units, your currency and VAT.
- — Ready-made furniture templates, so a customer can start from a cabinet instead of an empty list.
- — Customers can save a project and come back to it.
Who it is for
Board and panel merchants, timber yards, glass and plastic sheet shops — any business that cuts sheet material to order and wants to take those orders online. The configurator handles rectangular parts cut on a panel saw or a glass table; the cutting plan is one your saw can actually make.
What is live today
The configurator, the price rules, the catalogue import, the four embed modes and the return to your shop cart are live, and you can try all of it in the demo. Orders reach your shop by a signed webhook and by e-mail with worksheet and label PDFs, and you manage them in the order console. A shop starts with a free sandbox to set up its own catalogue and prices before going live.
Order delivery by signed webhook and by e-mail, and the order console, work today. A WooCommerce plug-in exists in early access. The packages and prices are on the pricing page. CutOptim collects no payment.
Frequently asked questions
What is the CutOptim Configurator?
Do I need a new webshop to use it?
How is the price calculated?
Can the customer change the price before ordering?
Which languages and units does it support?
How do I try it?
More about the configurator
Enter parts in a demo shop and watch the cutting plan and price update as you type.
One line of code; on the page, as a pop-up, a side panel or its own page — in your brand.
Per sheet, per m², per metre of cut, edge banding, machining, VAT and minimums — your prices, live.
Verify the signed quote and the signed webhook on your own server, with Node and PHP examples.
Start from a cabinet, shelf or wardrobe: the parts, the plan and the price follow the size.
Board merchants, panel cutters and sheet-material shops: customers order online, with a live plan and your prices.
A cut to size button on your WooCommerce products; only a verified quote becomes a cart line.
Merchant API of the CutOptim Configurator: embed calls, quote verification on your server, signed order webhooks, the order.v1 document and errors.
Only need the cutting engine? See the Engine API
LegalConfigurator terms ·Data processing agreement ·Shopper privacy notice ·Third-party licences