For UK worktop fabricators
Take the template, draw the kitchen in millimetres, price the cut-outs and upstands off your own rates, and send the customer a quote in pounds with the VAT on it — from one job record.
14-day free trial · Eligible businesses can start using it in a few minutes, with no quote request and no sales meeting · Other requests are reviewed within 24 hours
What a UK shop gets
“Your software is essential for us now. So easy to use, saves tons of time, and honestly bringing in more customers. No idea how we ran the business before it”
Template to quote
Most quoting time in a worktop shop goes on describing a kitchen that has already been measured and templated. Describe it once.
Templating stays on site with your own kit. The digital template comes into the drawing editor as a CAD DXF file on Pro, or you draw the run straight from the site measurements on any plan.
Runs, returns and islands with the cut-outs and details marked on them. Pick millimetres when you create the account and the dimension entry, the dials and the default slab size all follow it.
The estimate reads the drawing, so changing a cut-out or a length changes the price line for it. Upstands and splashbacks price as material, and VAT sits on the customer document as its own section.
On the order confirmation
The order confirmation the customer signs lists the fabrication detail area by area, in the words a UK kitchen fitter uses:
The estimating and quoting workflow behind all of this is covered on the countertop estimating and quoting software page, and the drawing side in more detail on countertop drawing tools.
Set by your country, not by you
Pick United Kingdom when you create the account and the trade vocabulary changes with it. Nothing here is a setting you have to find, and nothing here is a translation file.
| US baseline | UK account | Where you see it |
|---|---|---|
| Cooktop | Hob | Cut-outs on the drawing and the quote |
| Splash | Upstand | Priced as material, not as an extra |
| Meter | Metre | Linear and area pricing on a metric shop |
| Drop-In | Topmount | Sink mount on the worktop detail |
| Color | Colour | Colour / Variant on customer documents |
| Zip Code | Postcode | Customer and site addresses |
| Tax ID | VAT registration number | Account and invoice header |
Choosing the United Kingdom sets the account currency to GBP, so quotes, invoices and price lists carry £ rather than a converted figure.
VAT exists as a tax code on pricing and as its own section on the customer document, so the tax is visible on the paperwork instead of buried in a total.
A deposit request prints sort code and account number and carries the line "This is not a VAT invoice" — not the BSB or routing number a generic template would give you.
Subscription pricing is charged in US dollars — US$70 a month for Standard with one user included, US$149 for Pro, US$39 for each extra user. Your own quotes and invoices stay in pounds.
Direct answers
Worktop software is what a worktop fabrication business uses to turn a templated kitchen into a drawing, a price and a customer quote. iCounterSoft draws the worktop in millimetres, prices the cut-outs, upstands and splashbacks off your own rates, and produces the quote and order confirmation in pounds with VAT on them. It is trade software for the shop, not a price calculator for a homeowner.
No. Templating stays on site with your own kit, and iCounterSoft does not replace a templating machine. It is what happens to the template afterwards. On the Pro plan you import the CAD DXF file into the drawing editor, or on any plan you draw the run from the site measurements. From that point the template, the price and the customer quote are one job instead of three.
Yes. You choose millimetres or inches when you create the account, and the drawing side follows that choice — dimension entry, edge and cut-out dials, thickened-edge notes in mm, and a 3000 × 1500 default slab instead of 126 × 59 inches. A metric shop prices per square metre and per metre rather than per square foot.
Yes. A United Kingdom signup sets the account to GBP, so quotes and invoices carry £. VAT exists as a tax code on pricing and as its own section on customer documents, the account tax field is labelled VAT registration number, and a UK pro forma prints sort code and account number with the line "This is not a VAT invoice".
Yes, and it is driven by the country on your account rather than by a translation file. A United Kingdom account reads Hob instead of Cooktop, Upstand instead of Splash, Metre instead of Meter, Topmount instead of Drop-In, Colour instead of Color, Postcode instead of Zip Code, and VAT registration number instead of Tax ID. Customer documents use the same British spellings.
Yes. The order confirmation carries a Worktop Details section per area covering edge profile, splashback and upstands, hob cut-out, sink cut-out, tap holes, drainer grooves, socket cut-outs, window sills and finish. Upstands and splashbacks are priced as material rather than dropped into a general extras bucket.
Standard is US$70 per month with one user included and Pro is US$149, with extra users at US$39 each; subscription pricing is charged in US dollars even though your own quotes are in pounds. There is a 14-day free trial through the registration form. Eligible businesses can start using it in a few minutes — no quote request, no sales meeting. Other requests are reviewed within 24 hours.
Request a 14-day free trial. Confirm your business, add payment, confirm your email.