Skip to content
FOR KITCHEN WRAPPING & REFINISHING BUSINESSES

Help customers choose a cabinet finish.

Show finish options in photos of the customer’s kitchen. Compare a small set of cabinet colors and materials. Discuss the preferred option during a consultation or quote.

AI concept showing the oak cabinets in creamy white Original kitchen photo with oak cabinets, a stainless range and tile samples ORIGINAL PHOTO COLOR CONCEPT
Compare the original photo with a cabinet repaint concept. This example does not show a specific wrap product or installation result.
THE DECISIONS THAT MATTER

Show the finish. Keep the kitchen familiar.

The useful decision is often a cabinet front, not a complete redesign. Define that change and the surrounding details your customer expects to recognize.

Focus on the cabinet fronts

Identify the doors, drawers and visible panels to change. Review handles, appliances, worktops, walls and layout alongside the intended finish.

Bring the finishes you sell

Use swatches, product names and available installed references. Review texture, grain direction, sheen and color against typical kitchen photos.

Carry the choice into a quote

Agree on the finish reference, image and project details your team needs for the next conversation. Your business confirms suitability, preparation and installation pricing.

BRING THE WORK YOU ALREADY DO

Start with the kitchens your team sees.

Choose a small collection. Include clear photos and difficult photos. Check where the finish looks accurate and where users need help.

  • Your recurring finish choices, product identifiers and any available installed examples.
  • Three to five authorized kitchen photos, including reflections, shadows or partially hidden cabinet fronts.
  • The surfaces to change and the handles, worktops, appliances and layout to preserve.
  • Your website platform, required language and the destination of a quote request.
AI cabinet-color concept showing forest-green cabinets and brass-toned handles
Another cabinet-color concept from the same source photo. This version also changes the handles: define those boundaries when evaluating your workflow.
FROM A SWATCH TO A USEFUL PREVIEW

Make the finish checks part of the pilot.

A good-looking concept is a starting point. Check the finish and the details around it before presenting a catalog experience to customers.

Review product and photo behavior

Compare the concept with physical samples and product references. Include grain, edges, reflections and difficult lighting. Record unexpected changes and define a fallback for photos that do not produce a useful result.

Review the customer journey

Test the full process on a phone: find the tool, upload a photo, choose a finish and request a quote. Confirm website setup, language, photo handling and the information your team receives.

YOUR STARTING POINT

Choose the route that fits your workflow.

Choose a website visualizer or a consultation with your team. Agree separately on catalog preparation and custom branding.

Let customers explore on your website

Plan a focused finish collection and a clear quote-request destination. Use the calculator to estimate generated variants, then confirm the supported integration and total pilot scope.

Explore the Website Visualizer

Compare finishes with your team

Try the existing Studio with a real kitchen and discuss the concepts during a consultation. Current Studio access follows its own plans; a configured finish catalog receives a separate scope.

Try the existing Studio
BEFORE YOU START

Your workflow, explained.

01Can we change only the cabinets and keep the rest of the kitchen?

That is the targeted workflow to evaluate. Specify the cabinet fronts and surrounding details that should stay in place. Compare outputs with the source photo for changes to handles, worktops, appliances and layout. A whole-room redesign is a different task.

02Can customers see the wrap finishes we actually install?

Bring swatches, product identifiers and installed references for your collection. Evaluate grain, texture, sheen and appearance on typical photos before advertising product accuracy. The examples on this page show cabinet-color concepts, not a validated wrap catalog.

03What photos should we bring to the demo?

Bring three to five photos you have permission to share. Include typical jobs and a difficult kitchen. Test reflections, low light, hidden cabinet fronts and mixed materials. This is a suggested test set, not a package limit.

04Can this work on our Framer site or in another language?

Bring your site and the required language into scoping. Confirm the embed, mobile upload, labels, finish names, quote destination and support expectations. A platform choice in the calculator is a planning input; it does not activate an integration or confirm localization.

05Can the visual choice become a quote request?

Define the image, finish reference and customer details your quoting process needs. Review the supported handoff, destination and customer-photo processing before launch. Your team still confirms the measurements, preparation, product suitability and installation price.

06Does the monthly website price include preparing all our finishes?

The proposed website packages include a monthly image allowance. Confirm collection preparation, customization, integration and maintenance separately. Agree on setup costs, usage rules, support and billing start. Team and API pricing are separate.

Bring your finishes. Bring a real kitchen.

A focused collection and a few typical photos help us discuss the cabinet changes, customer journey and next quote conversation.

Book a product demo
EXPLORE FOR BUSINESS

Explore material, paint and room concepts for your customer workflow.

Concept examples. Confirm products, measurements and final specifications with your team.