Set the hourly cost
Calculated from your expenses, income goal or a custom value. It becomes the cost per image and the cost per hour.
Render per image, modeling per hour
Two quotes that go together. Render is priced by the images you'll deliver, with the per-image cost coming from your hourly cost. 3D modeling is priced by the hours spent on each room. Profit you set afterwards.
Calculated from your expenses, income goal or a custom value. It becomes the cost per image and the cost per hour.
Facade, sidewalk, garage, living room, kitchen. Suggested rooms for the project type, ready to adjust.
How many images each room gets, production time and complexity. A kitchen with 10 images has its per-image cost defined by your hour.
Hours spent modeling each room, with m² and complexity. Delivery time and final value on the same screen.
The number of images and the cost of each, calculated from your hourly cost. The client understands what they pay for.
In modeling, each room has hours, area and complexity level. The total recalculates instantly.
First the real cost, then the margin. You see the base before deciding how much to earn.
From your hourly cost and the estimated production time of the room. With 10 hours and 5 images, each image carries a fraction of that cost, and complexity adjusts the total.
They live in the same model, but with different logic: render is priced per image and 3D modeling per hour. You can send both in the same proposal or separately.
Yes. If the client already has the render covered, you quote only the modeling hours per room.
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