Set your rates · Quote the next job
Set up once.
Quote the next job faster.
Reuse printer and material profiles, compare batch prices, and turn slicer estimates into customer-ready quotes without exposing your margins.
Customer quote preview
This is the version your customer sees.
Ready for the next order
Repeat a saved quote with a new reference and dates. The original saved quote is not overwritten.
Back up, restore or remove saved data
Backups include internal prices and customer details. Keep them private. Imports merge by record ID without replacing existing records.
Price for margin, not just markup
A 30% markup on cost is not a 30% profit margin. This calculator solves for the sale price after percentage selling fees, then rounds the unit price up to a cent.
Expected production cost = attempt cost ÷ (1 − failure rate)
Quote = (all costs + fixed fee) ÷ (1 − selling-fee rate − margin)
Profit = quote − all costs − selling feesSetup and finishing labour are charged separately from repeated production. Machine depreciation is replacement cost divided by productive lifetime hours. The model assumes linear per-item material/time costs, with setup and packaging shared per order.
Reference: Prusa: print pricing inputs and slicer-based estimates.
Guide: margin, markup and a worked quote →Built for small-batch FDM sellers
Can I drop in an STL file?
Not in this version. Geometry alone does not establish print time, support, infill or purge costs. Slice the model in your chosen profile and enter its material and time estimates.
How are failed prints handled?
The tool assumes independent repeated attempts with a constant failure rate and full material, energy and machine cost on every failed attempt. Adjust the rate to your own experience; partial failures and whole-plate failures may differ.
What is included in a customer quote?
The printable quote and customer CSV include supplier/customer details, description, quantity, unit price, total and the terms you enter. Your internal labour, costs and target margin are not exposed. It is an estimate, not a tax invoice.