“What would it cost in laminate instead?”
Today that is a second sheet tonight. Here every unit sits on its own finish tier, so you switch the shutters and the whole quotation re-prices while they watch.
Base units, trolleys, lofts and shutter finishes, priced live on your own rates. They get the number while they are still sitting with you.
One walk-in enquiry, priced the way most of this market still prices it.
They walk in with a layout and a number already in their head.
You measure. Then you open the last customer's sheet and start deleting.
Two other kitchen quotations reach them before yours does.
The wait“Can we see it in laminate instead?” Another sheet. Another evening.
Every enquiry costs you an evening of typing, and every evening you take is another day they spend comparing you to someone cheaper.
The moments that decide a kitchen order, and where each one currently goes wrong.
Today that is a second sheet tonight. Here every unit sits on its own finish tier, so you switch the shutters and the whole quotation re-prices while they watch.
Mixing finishes inside one quotation breaks a sheet built on one rate column. Each unit carries its own tier and the total still adds up.
In Excel the answer is somewhere in Final_v3_updated_233.xlsx. Every revision here states its own change: down ₹42,000, three units removed, restorable in a click.
Your sheet has cost and margin in the next column. Rates and sizes are hidden by default and come back with one switch, so the screen is never the problem.
That sentence is the order leaving the room. The quotation is finished, priced and printed under your letterhead before they stand up.
You quote anyway. It runs in a browser on a phone, works fully offline, and syncs the moment you are back on signal.
Toggle the units, switch the finish tier, watch the total move. This is the product's own pricing logic, running on a sample catalogue.
Item names and line totals only. Your rates, sizes and what you make on the job stay behind a menu.
Basic carcass, premium shutters, luxury trolleys, in one quotation. Switch one without touching the rest.
Each version states what changed and by how much. Restore an earlier one when they change their mind.
Change a rate and every new quotation follows it. Your boards, your hardware, your labour, in one place.
Type a unit name and your own units come up, from every room, with their measure and their rate attached.
Load it once and quote the whole site offline. Everything you enter syncs as soon as you have a connection.
In a sheet a discount is just a smaller number. Here it is flagged on the line and totalled as savings.
Print the customer document under your own letterhead. Some buyers still want a sheet, so Excel exports too.
Nothing about how you quote a kitchen has to change to fit the software.
I build your rate card from your past quotations, at no cost, and you quote real customers on it for a month.
Yes. It prices from whatever rate card you give it, per square foot, per running foot or per unit, so a kitchen catalogue behaves exactly the way an interior BOQ does. Interix was built inside a design studio in Pune, which is why the sample catalogue on this page is a whole flat rather than one kitchen.
No. Setup rebuilds your existing quotation inside the tool. Your wording, your rates, your structure, your terms. It stays your quotation.
Yes. A unit can carry sub-items, so the wardrobe with its loft and its hardware sits as one line with its parts listed under it, priced separately.
No. Every item carries its own measure. Square foot for carcass, running foot for counters and profiles, and per unit for trolleys, baskets and hardware.
Only if you choose to show them. Rates and sizes are hidden by default, so you can turn the screen around mid-meeting.
Load it once and everything keeps working. Edits queue locally and sync when you are back online. You do not lose work.
You send past quotations, I build the rate card, you check it in about twenty minutes. That is the whole onboarding.
Yes. GST is applied to the estimate and appears on the customer document, in rupees, alongside the total.
Your business gets one login today, shared across your devices, and it stays signed in. Per-user accounts are next.
You keep quoting, or you walk away and I stop. No lock-in, and your rate card is yours to export either way.
If Interix is not right for your business I will say so, and you will have lost four minutes.
Or try it on this page first. Nothing to sign up for.