Upload the furniture drawings. We place the parts respecting the grain, calculate the cost per panel and generate the quote in PDF. The customer approves with one click and it drops to the bench, cut ready.
No card. No demo. No training.

Your sales closes the furniture. The shop receives the cut with panel type, quantities and deadline. No passing drawings by hand.
NestBlade. One price.
First 10 shops: 59 USD/mo × 6 months. Code FOUNDERS.
Two minutes. The time it takes to make a coffee.
Drop the customer's drawing. Parts, holes and quantities are read for you.
Sheets, material and machine-hour. The number you'll sign, not the one in your head.
With your logo. The customer approves from a link. No account.
Same nesting. DXF into your CAM. No rebuilding the job in Lantek.
No paperwork. No "let us review your case." One email and done.
Only 0° and 180° rotation with grain on. For MDF or particleboard, switch it off and it rotates freely.
2440×1220, 2800×2070, 3050×1220 preset. Or your exact sizes.
Material, machine-hour and waste of every job, on the dashboard. No estimating.
The number the customer signs is the one that gets cut. No Excel on one side and CAM on the other.
PDF with your logo, your colors. Like your old software, in five minutes.
They want one more drawer, change finish. Recalculate and send a new link. No redoing the sheet.
Also for
Yes. With grain on, it only rotates 0° and 180°. Switch it off for MDF, particleboard or directionless materials.
Yes. The common sizes are preset, but you can enter any width and height.
Yes. Apply your USD/h and margin, and it comes out with your logo. The customer approves from mobile.
Download the DXF and open it in your controller. With the Production module, it drops to the shop queue automatically.
Yes. 0/180 rotation when you mark grain. Nesting doesn't spin parts at random.
Yes. The engine groups parts by material and nests each group on its panel.
Upload it. Look at the cost per panel, the PDF with your logo and the cut for the bench. If it adds up, send it. If not, you'll know where the material goes.
Upload your first drawing