A homeowner finds you at eleven at night, draws their own kitchen on your website, picks a stone — and a draft quote is sitting in your queue before you've had coffee. One line of code on your site.
It's the same drawing engine your estimators use, running on your site, priced off your own price list. Not a square-footage calculator.
One line of code on your website. Once. Your web guy doesn't need to be involved twice.
A drawn, dimensioned, priced draft quote in your queue — with the homeowner's name, their kitchen and their stone already on it.
Website quoting, the short version — one line in, real quotes out.
Somebody with a kitchen and a budget lands on your site on a Sunday night. The only thing you offer them is a contact form and a phone number that rings on Tuesday.
By Tuesday they have filled in three other forms. Reach a lead in five minutes instead of thirty and you are twenty-one times more likely to win it — and a form that sits in an inbox overnight is not five minutes.
The only thing your site does today is ask them to wait until you're back at your desk.
By then they've contacted three other shops and two have already replied.
No shape, no size, no stone. A name and a note that says “kitchen countertops.”
Speed to lead decides more countertop jobs than price does.
A script tag. Works the same whether the site is WordPress, Squarespace, Wix or something custom.
Your name, your colours, your material list. Branded to the shop, not to us.
The lead never leaves your website to go finish a quote somewhere else.
The widget is a script tag. It goes on your own website, under your own domain, and it looks like the rest of your site — your shop name, your colours, your materials.
No new subdomain, no “powered by” badge sending your lead somewhere else, no separate portal you have to explain to a homeowner at ten at night.
Most “instant quote” tools ask a homeowner for a square-footage number they do not have, then produce a range so wide it is useless to both of you.
This is the actual SlabOS drawing engine. They draw the shape of their kitchen — an L, a U, an island — drop in a sink, and see it come together as a real countertop.
Not a stripped-down calculator. The geometry they build is the geometry you receive.
L-shape, U-shape, island, single run. They pick the one that looks like their kitchen.
They tap where the sink goes. It comes through as a real cutout, not a note in a comment box.
The same materials, edges and rules the shop quotes from. Not a generic per-square-foot table.
The material picker shows your catalogue, so nobody falls in love with a slab you can't get.
Show the number, show a range, or hold it back until you've looked at the job.
The number a homeowner sees comes from your real price list — your materials, your edge profiles, your markup. The same rules your estimators quote from every day.
They only ever see stone you actually sell. And you decide what shows: a firm number, a range, or nothing at all until you have reviewed it.
What arrives in your queue is not a form submission. It is a draft quote with their geometry in the editor — open it, correct anything they got close-but-not-quite, and send it back the same morning.
The lead is created, the follow-up clock starts, and it sits in the same pipeline as every other deal in the shop.
It opens in the drawing editor with their kitchen already on the canvas.
Fix the depth, swap the edge, add the splash they forgot. Thirty seconds, not a redraw.
Lead created, source attributed, follow-up reminders armed. Nothing gets re-typed.
Book a demo and we'll put the widget on a copy of your site, load your real price list into it, and let you draw your own kitchen on it before you decide anything.
No. It's a single line of code pasted once. If you can add a Google Analytics tag or a Facebook pixel to your site, you can add this. We'll do it with you on the call if you'd rather.
Only if you want it to. You control what the homeowner sees — a firm number, a range, or nothing at all until you've reviewed the draft. Plenty of shops run it with the price hidden and use it purely to capture a drawn, specified lead.
They usually get it close and occasionally get it wrong, which is why what lands is a draft. It opens in the real drawing editor with their geometry on the canvas, so correcting a depth or adding a splash takes seconds — far less than starting from a phone description.
Yes — WordPress, Squarespace, Wix, Webflow, Shopify or a hand-built site. It's a script tag, so anywhere you can paste HTML it will run.
A lead and a draft quote are created in SlabOS with the source attributed to your website. It enters the same pipeline as every other deal, with follow-up reminders armed and aging alerts running.
