Visualizer + estimator, in one widget
SlabPreview turns that photo into a priced quote and a photorealistic preview of their kitchen in the stone they picked — on your website, in about two minutes, without anyone drawing a thing.
Embeds with one line of HTML. No blueprint, no CAD, no site visit to get a number.
Their photo
Nero Marquina
What it fixes
Every one of these costs somebody hours a week, or a job.
Manual take-offs, drawing grids and phone tag to give a rough number to someone who may never buy. Your office loses 5–10 hours a week to it. A homeowner uploads a photo, taps their counters, types one measurement, and the price is on screen — arriving pre-qualified instead of as a tire-kicker.
A 2-inch sample tells nobody how Calacatta reads across their island. SlabPreview renders their actual kitchen in the stone they picked — veining running from the counter up the backsplash — so the decision gets made with confidence, and made sooner.
Today the homeowner is bounced between the yard that has the slab and the shop that will cut it, repeating measurements to both. SlabPreview matches them in real time and prices stone and fabrication into a single number, with one point of contact.
Yards lose sales to slabs quoted after they're gone. Keep inventory live in SlabPreview and it flows straight into every quote: customers only pick stone that's actually on the rack, and partner fabricators can offer it in their own estimator the same day.
How it works
Any phone photo of the kitchen. AI finds the countertops, backsplash and cut-outs — no drawing.
Tap a surface, type the run length. L-shapes, waterfalls, overhangs and edge profiles included.
Your catalogue and your prices. Slab layout is nested for real, so the slab count is honest.
An itemised price and a photorealistic preview. The lead — with photo and measurements — lands with you.
How it compares
Estimating software is a back-office tool — your customer never sees it. Website visualizers show them your stone in their kitchen, then hand you a contact form with no number on it. SlabPreview does both jobs at once.
| Estimating softwareMoraware CounterGo | Website visualizersvisual only | SlabPreviewboth, in one widget | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Who uses it | Your office staff | Homeowners, on your site | Homeowners, on your site |
| What it takes in | Staff draw the layout | A photo of their kitchen | A photo of their kitchen |
| What the customer sees | Nothing — staff only | Their kitchen in your stone | Their kitchen in your stone |
| Measurements | Staff take them off by hand | Never asks for any | Customer confirms them on the photo |
| What they walk away with | A quote, once staff build it | A picture, and no price | A price, a render and a slab count |
| Time to a number | Hours to days | Never | About two minutes |
Who it's for
Fabricators cut and install. Yards sell the slabs. The tool works from either end — and connects the two.
The widget sits on your own website and turns browsers into measured, visual, pre-qualified leads. Every one arrives with a photo, real measurements, a chosen stone and a number the customer has already accepted.
Stock your own slabs and the preview shows the customer your stone in their kitchen. Buy per job instead, and you can list a partner yard's catalogue as your own — that works on every plan.
Most shops start on the entry plan and move up when their catalogue or their traffic outgrows it — see the plans.
A yard's problem isn't showing stone, it's loyalty. Fabricators buy from whoever is easiest this week.
When a homeowner picks your slab in the visualizer and the lead is handed to a fabricator who buys from you, you have given that shop a job they didn't have to chase. That is the strongest loyalty tool a yard has — and it runs itself.
It also closes the oldest hole in the business: quoting stone that has already sold. Inventory stays live, so the slab in the render is a slab you can actually deliver.
Live demos
Two fictional businesses with SlabPreview embedded — the same tool, adopting each site's own branding. Both are fully working: upload a photo and get a real quote.
For fabricators
A fabrication shop that cuts and installs. The estimator prices stone, fabrication, edges, cut-outs and install as one job.
Open the fabricator demoFor stone yards & distributors
A slab gallery that sells stone and hands fabrication to partners. The same estimator adds fabricator matching and prices the partner's labour in.
Open the stone-yard demo
Prefer to share a link instead of embedding? Every provider also gets a direct estimator url —
slabpreview.com/e/your-company — for emails and social posts.
Return on Investment (ROI)
The average kitchen countertop job is around $4,500. If the visualizer wins you one job every three months that would have gone to a competitor, the subscription has paid for itself — before counting the 5–10 hours of manual quoting a week it gives back.
See the plansNo. Embedding is one line of HTML if you have one — and every provider also gets a direct
link (slabpreview.com/e/your-company) to share by email or social.
They use your rates, and slabs are counted by nesting the real pieces rather than dividing areas, so the slab count reflects how stone actually cuts. It is an estimate, not a template.
Yes, on every plan including the cheapest. Upload a photo of the actual slab and the preview paints that stone onto the customer's counter — what they see is what they'd get. Without one, the render falls back to a generic version of the material.
An email, the moment it happens: the kitchen photo, the measurements they confirmed, the stone they chose, the price they accepted and the rendered preview they saw. The same lead is waiting in your console.
Questions about plans, allowances and billing are answered on the pricing page.
Tell us whether you fabricate, sell slabs, or both — we'll set up your catalogue and pricing rules and send you the embed snippet.