3D door configurator.

Configurix is built for door manufacturers, dealers, showrooms, installers and sales teams that need a branded way to present configurable products. The software can support a customer-facing selection journey or a sales-assisted process. Your product range, commercial rules and required handoff determine the implementation.

Yes. An online door configurator can let customers explore the layouts and options you make available, see the selected design in 3D and send a configuration with their enquiry. You decide whether the journey includes prices, indicative estimates or a request for a proposal, and which choices need a sales review.

Yes. The product gallery shows single and double door layouts with several panel and hardware combinations. For your own implementation, each layout is mapped to the models and size ranges in your catalog. Unequal leaves, sidelights and other assemblies can be scoped when your product data supports them.

The product model can be adapted to different door families, including entrance and internal doors. Each family has its own construction, dimensions and available options. Organize these as separate ranges so buyers see the relevant panel designs, glazing, handles and finishes for the door they are choosing.

Yes. The demonstration shows changes to door panels, glazed sections, frame finishes and handles. Your configurator can use your own designs, glass references and hardware sets. Compatibility rules keep the selection tied to the combinations that belong to each door construction.

Dimensions can be modeled around your permitted widths, heights and increments, with different limits for different door families. Agree the frame, leaf and opening measurements that the buyer needs to enter. The final configuration still follows your normal measurement confirmation and technical review before manufacture or installation.

Pricing is scoped around your price lists and formulas for sizes, constructions and options. A public journey can show a price or collect a quote request; a dealer journey can use account-specific commercial rules. The selected products and project details provide the starting point for a branded proposal and follow-up.

Yes. Website placement, branding and enquiry handling are agreed as part of the implementation. The configurator can be connected to product pages or built as a dedicated branded experience. The integration approach depends on your website platform, the desired buyer journey and the systems receiving the configuration.

Connections are scoped around the data and interfaces your systems provide. A project may need customer details and selected options sent to a CRM, or approved product references passed to an ERP or order workflow. Field mapping, ownership, revision rules and error handling should be agreed before an integration is described as complete.

Product rules can connect each door family to its permitted sizes, glass inserts and hardware. Selecting one option can narrow the next choices, show a helpful explanation or mark a configuration for review. Your team defines the supported combinations and checks representative examples before launch, so the buying journey follows your actual catalog.

The customer journey can be designed for touch controls and smaller screens, with readable option labels and a responsive 3D view. Performance depends on the model complexity, textures and device capabilities. Mobile and tablet testing should be part of the acceptance checks for your actual product catalog.

Share a representative door family, product drawings or 3D assets, option references, dimension rules and an example quote. Cost and launch timing depend on the number of models, the condition of the assets, the complexity of pricing and the required integrations. A demo can establish the scope before a project price and schedule are agreed.