For tiny house manufacturers & sales teams
Tiny house
configurator software.
Your homes. Your options. One clear buying journey. Give customers a 3D view of their choices, then connect the design to the enquiry, quote and factory workflow your team needs.
Original tiny-house 3D product views
Custom catalogue · Branded experience · Connected workflow
A catalogue that customers can see
Your home models.
Their preferred finish.
White exterior 3D product view
Make exterior choices easier to understand. These product views show timber-effect, white and dark cladding, different roof forms, glazing and decking. Your configurator is built around the combinations you actually sell.
Cladding and colour
Compare your finishes on the home itself, with stable references behind each selection.
Roof and openings
Present permitted roof forms, doors and windows with the compatibility rules defined by your technical team.
Deck and base options
Explain which deck, step and base choices belong in the product offer and which require a site-specific review.
Start with the right footprint
Offer approved home sizes and layouts. Capture dimensions without suggesting that every requested size is already engineered.
Keep options compatible
Connect selected models to available finishes and packages, and route exceptions to the person who can review them.
Keep the selection usable
Preserve the model and option references behind the visual so sales can continue the conversation with a clear specification.
Beyond the exterior
Show the space
inside the home.
A tiny home is a complete product, not just a façade. Help buyers understand the kitchen, living area and bedroom arrangement alongside the exterior they are considering.
- Present the interior packages and materials in your range.
- Keep room layouts tied to the selected home model.
- Include the chosen package in the enquiry or quote.
A deeper product conversation
From the finished home
to the frame beneath.
The frame views make wall members, openings, floor structure and roof framing visible. Use that clarity to discuss product dependencies with your sales and factory teams.
A structural view and a production BOM serve different purposes. Component mappings, quantities, revisions and approval rules need to be defined for your manufacturing system.
Explore BOM workflows
Custom software for the whole handoff
A home design.
A clear next step.
Connect the visual journey to the business record your team needs. A customer enquiry, dealer quotation and factory release each have different requirements. We agree that scope before building the workflow.
- 01
Choose
Start with an available model and the approved options for that home.
- 02
Qualify
Capture intended use, location, delivery access and the questions that need review.
- 03
Quote
Apply agreed pricing rules and create a proposal tied to the configuration revision.
- 04
Hand over
Pass accepted selections to your CRM or an agreed factory output, with a named owner.
What should reach
your factory team?
Use your existing component catalogue and a representative order to define a handoff. A materials list, cut list and production BOM are different outputs; include the one your team actually uses.
- Product identity
- Home model, option IDs and the catalogue revision used.
- Commercial scope
- Selected packages, priced items, exclusions and quote revision.
- Material mapping
- Agreed component references, quantities and units of measure.
- Release status
- Outstanding questions, approval owner and the accepted specification.
Transport, foundations, installation, utilities and local approvals should have explicit responsibilities and price boundaries. A configured home should help qualify those questions before your team commits to a proposal.
Before you choose the software
Useful answers.
Clear scope.
Questions manufacturers ask about a 3D tiny house configurator, custom software and the path from product selection to a reviewed order.
What is a tiny house configurator?
A tiny house configurator lets a buyer or salesperson explore a manufacturer's home models and compatible options in 3D. Configurix builds the software around your catalogue, so the selected model, exterior, openings and interior packages can become a structured enquiry or quotation rather than a collection of disconnected images.
Can you build it around our own tiny houses and brand?
Yes. We define the models, options, visual assets and product rules around your range. That can include tiny homes, compact cabins and prefabricated home models. Your branding, catalogue references and enquiry process are part of the implementation scope; the homes shown here are product views, not a fixed catalogue you must adopt.
Can customers choose roofs, cladding, windows and interiors?
The software can present the choices your business actually offers, including roof forms, cladding finishes, doors, windows, decking and interior packages. We agree which selections change the 3D model, which affect the price and which need review. Moving a window, for example, should follow your approved opening rules rather than allow an arbitrary position.
Can the configurator calculate prices and create quotes?
Pricing can be connected to approved models, packages, option rules and dealer permissions. You choose whether visitors see prices or request a tailored quote. The implementation should distinguish the home price from transport, foundations, installation, taxes and site work, and preserve the configuration revision behind each proposal.
Can a tiny house configuration generate a bill of materials?
A BOM workflow can be built when product selections are mapped to your component references, quantities, units and revision rules. A visible 3D frame alone does not provide a production-ready BOM. We define the required output, source data, exception handling and approval step with your factory team before agreeing the integration.
Does the software approve structural designs or planning permission?
Product selection and engineering approval are separate steps. Your technical team defines the permitted configurations and which changes need assessment. Structural calculations, site suitability, transport limits and local approvals remain with the responsible specialists; the configurator can collect the information and route the review.
Can it connect to our website, CRM or factory software?
We can scope a branded website journey, a dealer or sales workspace, and integrations with your existing systems. Agree the receiving records, stable identifiers, direction of exchange and responsibility for failures. Sending an enquiry to a CRM and releasing an accepted BOM to factory software are different workflows and should be tested separately.
What do you need to quote a tiny house configurator project?
Start with one representative home model, its dimensions, available options, compatibility rules, visual assets and an example quotation. Bring component references or a sample BOM if factory outputs are required. We use those inputs to agree a useful first release, a tailored software quote and acceptance checks. Book a private demo to review the software with our team.
Plan the next part of your workflow.
Built around your tiny houses
Let's configure
your next chapter.
Bring one home model, your available options and an example quote. We will discuss the 3D experience, product rules and handoff that would make a useful first release for your business.
Software pricing is tailored to your catalogue, visual assets, product logic and integration scope.
See a Configurix customer project