Nobody leaves your shop
guessing at yardage.
Fifteen calculators covering the maths your customers get wrong — backing, binding, borders, sashing, set-in triangles. They work it out on your website, then buy the right amount from you.
Fifteen of them, not one. This is the difference between a novelty and something customers bookmark.
How dealers use it
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It lives on your website, free to use
No login, nothing to buy. It's the reason a quilter has your site open while she plans — and the reason she's on your site and not somebody else's when she works out she needs three more yards.
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She gets a number she can shop from
Purchase yardage always rounds up to the nearest eighth of a yard, because that's how fabric is actually cut. Every calculator shows its assumptions and flags anything that might trip her up.
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Your staff use it at the cutting table too
Your team get their own version inside the portal where results save into named projects and everyone can see them — so the answer you gave on Tuesday is still there on Saturday when she comes back for the border fabric.
It shows its working. A number with no assumptions behind it is a number nobody trusts.
What it does
- Quilt planning — backing & batting (comparing panel orientations), diagonal backing, binding straight or bias, up to five borders, sashing with cornerstones
- Fabric planning — inches to centimetres to yards, piece counts, strip calculations both directions, width-of-fabric conversions
- Block and shape maths — eight shapes including half- and quarter-square triangles, hexagons and diamonds, square-in-a-square, and on-point set-in triangles
- Project helpers — full project costing with tax, shipping and labour in four currencies, plus a die-cut letter counter
- Always rounds purchase yardage up to the nearest ⅛ yard
- Your team's results save into shared projects inside the portal
What it doesn't do
- The public version saves nothing. A customer's numbers vanish when she closes the tab — only your staff's version keeps projects
- It isn't quilt design software. It does the arithmetic around a pattern; it won't draft one
- It doesn't price against your stock. The costing calculator uses whatever figures are typed into it
See all fifteen on the call
And what happens to your cutting-table conversations when customers arrive with the right number.
Request a Demo