Design the cabinetry. Get the cutlist.
cabiweb is a web configurator for built-in cabinetry: draw a run of wardrobes, a dressing room or a TV unit in 3D and it returns the workshop cost, a bill of materials, a sheet cutlist nested onto real panel sizes, and a manufacturing package a CNC shop can machine from.
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One design, four outputs
A price you can trust
Board bought in whole sheets, hardware counted from the actual design, labour in minutes at your rate. Not an area estimate with a waste factor bolted on.
A bill of materials
Every panel per cabinet at its cut size, edgebanding by the metre, hinges from the leaf height, connectors from the real joints.
A sheet cutlist
Parts nested onto the sizes your supplier actually sells — 2500×1250, 3050×1250, 8×4ft — with kerf and trim, drawn to scale.
A CNC package
One layered DXF per part with hinge cups, shelf-pin rows, back grooves and connector holes, plus a parts CSV. Any nesting shop can import it.
Why the price is different
Most estimators price board by area and add a waste percentage. Board is not sold by area — it is sold by the sheet, and the offcut is yours whether you use it or not. cabiweb nests the whole job onto real sheets and counts them, which is why a one-off cabinet comes out higher than an area estimate, and a run of five comes out lower per cabinet.
| Worked example | Sheets | Board | Workshop cost |
|---|---|---|---|
| Three-module wardrobe run, 2400 tall | 11 | €800 | €1,466 |
| One 1000mm wardrobe on its own | 8 | €634 | €1,135 |
| 800mm cabinet, two hanging rails | 4 | €297 | €641 |
Workshop cost at sample prices — what the maker pays for material, hardware and shop time, before any margin. Put your own supplier prices in and the numbers become yours.
Questions people ask
What does cabiweb actually produce?
Four things from one design: a workshop cost estimate, a bill of materials per cabinet with hardware and edgebanding, a sheet cutlist nested onto the panel sizes your supplier sells, and a manufacturing package (layered DXF per part plus a parts CSV) for an outsourced nesting CNC.
Do I need a CNC machine to use it?
No. Most people take the cutlist to a panel-cutting service, or cut it themselves. The CNC package is there for when you outsource the machining — it is geometry a shop imports into their own CAM, not machine code.
Whose prices does it use?
Yours. cabiweb ships sample panel and hardware prices to get you started, and you replace them with what your supplier charges — per sheet, per hinge, per metre of rail. The estimate is only as good as the prices you put in.
Is it free?
Configuring, the 3D view, saving designs and the price estimate are free and stay free. The exports you hand to a supplier or a saw are paid.
Start with a shape
Put in a width, a height and a type. You get a price range in a few seconds, no account needed.