Custom cabinet shops
Bespoke, quote-led kitchen and room work. Start with a cabinet family you already sell, put the quote rules where the order starts, and carry the approved details into the build. That is this page.
See the workflow ↓Your customer configures a cabinet, your pricing formulas quote it instantly, and the order becomes a production job without anyone re-typing it. Cabinet-specific configuration, automated cut sheets and a portal for trade accounts, built on the same data model that runs the floor.
Dimensions are part of the same configured order your team reviews.
Some shops quote one kitchen at a time. Others run a repeatable cabinet line through dealers and trade accounts. The product engine underneath is the same; the buying experience and the production workflow are not.
Bespoke, quote-led kitchen and room work. Start with a cabinet family you already sell, put the quote rules where the order starts, and carry the approved details into the build. That is this page.
See the workflow ↓Repeatable cabinet products sold through dealers, builders, contractors and trade accounts. Configure the cabinet in live 3D, apply account pricing, and carry one structured order into production.
Explore production cabinets →Cabinet shops run on custom dimensions, door styles, materials and hardware: the opposite of the fixed-SKU world that generic ecommerce and most ERPs were built for. That mismatch is why so many shops still quote in spreadsheets and track jobs on a whiteboard.
Custom work changes by room, dimensions, materials, finish and construction. That does not mean every order has to begin with a blank email, a new spreadsheet and another round of re-entry. Cabinet shop software closes the gap between selling custom and building it: capture the repeatable parts of how your shop prices and specifies work, then keep that context with the order all the way to the floor.
The product can be custom without the information behind it being scattered.
The customer’s configured order becomes the system of record. What the shop needs is generated from it, not re-typed next to it.
Formula-based pricing calculates cost from box dimensions, door style, materials, finish and hardware, so every quote follows the same rules and lands in seconds, not days.
Each order generates build sheets and a bill of materials: cut lists, hardware and finish specs, ready for the floor and updated when the order changes.
See every job’s station, spot bottlenecks and hit promised dates without the daily huddle.
Customers configure and order cabinets online, on your domain and branding, or embedded in the website you already have.
Sheet goods, hardware and finishes tied to each order, with reorder alerts and purchase orders on plans that include inventory and purchasing.
Real carrier rates and labels straight from the order, including LTL freight for what won’t fit in a parcel.
TimberCloud includes a full storefront and configurator so customers can configure and order cabinets online, on your domain and branding. Prefer to keep your current site? Embed the storefront with a single snippet. Either way, an online order arrives priced and production-ready.
Standard panels grouped by sheet good. Solid stock listed by board foot. Edge banding by linear foot. Hardware by SKU and quantity. The cut sheet is built from the configurator, not next to it, so when a customer changes a dimension in their order the cut sheet updates without you opening anything.
See the production queue by station instead of chasing an update on each job. The board separates Cut, Assembly, Sand, Finish, QC and Pack, with due dates and cut sheets on the job cards, so the crew knows what is next and the office knows what is late.
The details are what separate real cabinet shop software from a repurposed ERP: nested option pricing, per-door-style rules, waste factors on sheet goods, and quoting that mirrors how a shop actually builds a box. TimberCloud was built out of a family cabinet-door and millwork business, so those details are native, not add-ons.
It is also built to the standards cabinet makers already work to. Shops that certify to the KCMA A161.1 performance standard or follow the KCMA Trend of Business report need documentation and consistency that spreadsheets cannot hold as they grow. IBISWorld sizes independent US cabinet makers at roughly $2.7B; the shops that scale are the ones that stop re-entering every order.
A website, a spreadsheet quoter, email orders and a separate shipping portal. Each one works. The re-typing between them is what costs the shop.
The patchwork stack today
With TimberCloud

Porta Door, a family-owned custom cabinet-door shop in Seymour, Connecticut, replaced a website, spreadsheet and shipping-portal stack with TimberCloud. Six weeks to cut over. Fifteen hours a week of quote rework, gone.
TimberCloud was built inside the founder’s family shop: three generations on the floor, and the first customer.
If you’re running a website, a spreadsheet quoter, email orders and a separate shipping portal, TimberCloud replaces the whole stack. Compare it against that stack, or against the tools built for the trade.
Bring its real options and pricing variables to a demo. We’ll run it end to end and you can compare the order, the cut sheet and the production job with your current shop packet.