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Product Systems

Design & engineering studio

Complex products need tools, not just pages.

We build custom product configurators, portals, quote systems and internal tools around your product logic — for companies whose products are too complex for off-the-shelf platforms.

  • Product configurators built on your real product rules
  • Customer, partner and B2B portals your buyers actually use
  • Quote systems (CPQ) that price complex products correctly
Custom 3D product configurator interface — material swatches, dimension controls and live pricing around a configurable product

Why Product Systems

Software that fits, instead of software you fit into.

Most web portal development companies start from a template and ask your product to fit. SaaS platforms flatten your product into theirs. When your product carries real engineering constraints, real pricing rules and real approval chains, the template breaks — and your team goes back to spreadsheets. That’s the moment custom pays for itself.

Built on product logic

We encode your actual options, constraints and pricing — not a template’s idea of them.

Fixed price, staged scope

Every engagement is priced per feature before build starts, from $25k focused phases to $250k platforms.

You own the result

Source code, documentation, deployment. No per-seat license, no platform lock-in.

Weekly working demos

Features are reviewed in the running application every week — not in status reports.

Who this is for

Where custom pays for itself.

Our clients are manufacturers, industrial suppliers and B2B companies whose products come with real complexity. Configurable dimensions and materials. Engineering constraints. Tiered contract pricing, dealer networks, approval chains. Maybe your sales team keeps a master spreadsheet nobody else understands. Maybe buyers email you because the website can’t answer “what would my version cost.” That’s the signal. A configurator, portal or quote system turns that hidden knowledge into software your customers and team use every day.

Typical engagements run from $25,000 for a focused design phase to $250,000 for a full platform, and every one starts with a mapping session — so you see the scope, the price and the feature breakdown before any build begins.

Plays well with your stack

Built to integrate, not to replace.

A product system only works when it talks to the software you already run. We integrate with ERP and accounting systems for pricing and inventory, CRM for leads and accounts, e-signature for quote acceptance, and payment providers where orders close online. Output formats match your production reality — clean PDFs for buyers, ERP-ready line items for operations, CAD-adjacent specs where manufacturing needs them.

  • ERP & accounting
  • CRM & lead routing
  • E-signature & quote PDF
  • Payments & checkout
  • Inventory & availability
  • SSO & user provisioning

How projects run

From product rules to working software, in five steps.

  1. 01

    Discovery call

    We learn your product, your buyers and the systems you already run.

  2. 02

    Mapping session

    Your product rules and workflows become a written specification.

  3. 03

    Fixed-price proposal

    Staged scope, acceptance criteria, a per-feature breakdown — no lump sums.

  4. 04

    Build in weekly demos

    Working software every week, highest-value workflows first.

  5. 05

    Handover & extend

    Code, documentation and deployment are yours. Extend when you choose.

What buyers ask first

Straight answers, before the call.

Is Product Systems a configurator platform?

No — a design and engineering studio. Every configurator, portal and tool is custom-built around one client’s product logic. You own the code; there is no per-seat subscription.

What does an engagement cost?

From $25,000 for a focused design phase to $250,000 for a full portal or configurator with deep ERP integration. Every project gets a fixed price at the mapping session — before build begins.

How do projects run with a distributed team?

Discovery call, mapping session, written specification, then weekly working demos — features reviewed in the running application, not in status reports.

What happens at handover?

Source code, documentation and deployment — the system is yours, including the choice of who maintains it. Extension phases are there when you want them, not a lock-in.

Have a product that’s hard to explain?

That usually means it’s hard to buy. A mapping session turns your product logic into a fixed-price specification — and shows you exactly what a configurator, portal or quote system would look like.