Open storefront
Let visitors browse your catalog and place orders without dealer approval.
A straightforward path for direct sales.
For cabinet door & component manufacturers
Custom specifications. Ready-to-build orders.
Sell made-to-order cabinet doors, drawer fronts, drawer boxes, panels and mouldings with the dimensions, materials and pricing your shop needs. Give dealers a clear ordering path, review the specifications, and carry the details into build sheets and production.
Made-to-order dimensions · Dealer ordering · Formula pricing
Try a Shaker door
Drag to rotate. Change a dimension.
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View the door builder ↗Parts from this configuration
Your catalog defines materials, profiles and pricing.
Dealer & direct sales
Your catalog. Your rules for buying.
Some shops sell direct. Others sell through cabinet makers and dealers. Choose who can reach your catalog, which prices they see, and whether orders need your approval.
Public shop + dealer pricing
Keep your shop public and searchable. Approved dealers sign in for their pricing and dealer-only products on the same pages.
Show list prices publicly, or require sign-in to see prices.
Dealer portal
Require an approved account before visitors can see your catalog or prices. Your marketing website stays public.
A private buying experience behind your public website.
Dealer tiers
The right price for the right account.
Create named discount levels, then assign a tier to each approved dealer. When they sign in, they see their tier’s price where the public sees list price.
You define the tier names and discounts. Tiers are assigned from the customer profile.
Order or quote
Choose when your team steps in.
- Direct order
- Customers purchase without manual approval.
- Quote-based workflow
- Review and approve the request before the customer proceeds to payment.
Selling mode is a separate choice from storefront access.
Beyond the door
Drawer boxes, fronts, panels, mouldings. Same order, same rules.
Most door shops sell more than doors. Each component is a repeatable product line, yet every order changes its size, material, construction and quantity. When those details arrive one email at a time, someone rebuilds the order before the floor can use it. Set each component up as its own product, with its own options and pricing formula, and it orders, prices and builds the way a door does.
Drawer boxes
Buyers enter the box size and construction. The build sheet lists the parts to cut.
- Width
- Height
- Depth
- Dovetail or dowel
- Box species
- Bottom thickness
- Slide notching
- Finish
Drawer fronts
Offer the species, profiles and finishes your doors use, and fronts ride on the same order as the doors they match.
- Width & height
- Slab or five-piece
- Species
- Profile
- Edge detail
- Finish
Panels
End panels, back panels and wainscot, sized to the job and built from the same order.
- Width & height
- End or back panel
- Flat or raised
- Species
- Grain direction
- Finish
Mouldings
Buyers order a profile and a length. The price follows the footage.
- Profile
- Species
- Length
- Finish
Repeat orders
Duplicate a past order to start the next one. Every line keeps its options and dimensions.
Freight on the order
Give each product a freight class, so a crate of panels or a bundle of moulding can be quoted for LTL freight from the order.
01 / Guided ordering
From your storefront to their exact specifications.
Give dealers a clear way to specify the door: dimensions, species, panel, profile and finish. The selections stay with the line item, so your office can stop piecing the order together from emails.
- Define the options your shop offers
- Collect dimensions with each line item
- Keep product selections attached to the quote
02 / Visual configuration
See the door. Understand every part.
Work through panel layouts and dimensions visually. The Door / Window Builder brings the configuration, rails, stiles and panel dimensions into one view before the order moves on.
- Preview the door in 2D and 3D
- Set panel layouts and dividers
- Review rail, stile and panel dimensions
03 / Order review
Review the order. Keep its details together.
A size alone is not enough to build from. Review the species, finish, quantities and dimensions alongside the customer’s PO, payment terms and order status. Shop notes and attachments have a home in the order, too.
- Product options and dimensions on each line item
- Customer and PO references beside the specifications
- Printouts available from the same order
04 / Build documentation
The order has the specs. The build sheet should, too.
Open a product’s build sheet from the order. Here the Slim Shaker Door has its own part dimensions and panel-material requirements, with the order number and PO printed above them.
- Part names, cut widths, cut lengths and thicknesses
- Panel material requirements alongside the parts
- Order #99095 and PO-46131 on the document
05 / Production tracking
Know the next station. See what is waiting.
See the production queue by station instead of chasing an update on each job. The board separates Cut, Assembly, Sand, Finish, QC and Pack, with due dates and access to cut sheets on job cards.
- Review orders waiting to enter production
- Filter active work by station or search for an order
- Switch between board and table views
Built from the shop floor
Read the founder story →Door-shop experience. Built into the software.
TimberCloud grew out of the founder’s experience in his family’s door shop. Porta Door was its first customer. That experience shapes how configuration, cut sheets and production fit together.
Getting started
Start with your catalog. Check it against your shop.
Bring a cabinet door, drawer front or component you already sell. Use its real options and an existing shop packet to evaluate the workflow.
- Define the product.
Gather dimensions, size limits, species, panels, finishes and pricing rules. Configure the product options, order form and builder around your line.
- Set the buying rules.
Choose storefront access, direct ordering or quote review, and the dealer tiers you want to assign to approved accounts.
- Verify the handoff.
Compare one of your orders and its generated build sheet with your current shop packet. Review stations, plan requirements and existing tools with the team.
Frequently asked questions
Real answers for cabinet door & component shops.
Yes. Public Shop + Dealer Pricing keeps your catalog public and searchable. Approved dealers sign in to see dealer pricing and dealer-only products on the same pages. You can show list prices to everyone or require visitors to sign in to see prices.
Yes. Dealer Portal access requires an approved account before visitors can see the catalog or prices. Your marketing website stays public, so prospective dealers can still learn about your shop.
Create named discount tiers and assign them to approved dealers from their customer profiles. A signed-in dealer sees the price for their assigned tier where the public sees list price. Your shop defines the tier names and discount levels.
Yes. Choose a quote-based workflow to review and approve requests before customers proceed to payment. Direct Order lets customers purchase without manual approval. Selling mode and storefront access are separate settings.
A Shaker cabinet door product can include width, height, wood species, stile and rail width, panel type and finish. The visual builder supports panel layouts, dividers, frame dimensions and 2D or 3D views. Configure the options and pricing rules for your own product line during catalog setup.
Yes. Set each one up as its own product with the dimensions, materials, construction options and pricing formula it needs. Price drawer fronts and panels by the square foot, mouldings by the linear foot, and drawer boxes per box or by volume. They order alongside doors on the same order and follow the same dealer pricing and production stations.
No. TimberCloud doesn’t draw parts or write toolpaths. It runs the order: configuration, pricing, build sheets, cut lists and production tracking. Each product can carry an export layout that maps its order and part data into a file for the software your machines already use. Bring your machine-file requirements to setup so the export can be checked against them.
A configured order retains its product options, quantities, dimensions, PO reference and shop notes. Its generated build sheet lists parts, cut widths, cut lengths, thicknesses and panel material. Production tracking shows jobs by station. Confirm the outputs and plan required for your workflow.
Bring representative products, available options, size limits, pricing rules, dealer discounts and an existing shop packet. Use these to check catalog setup, ordering and generated outputs against the way your team works. Include any existing systems or machine-file requirements so compatibility can be checked before you commit.
Bring us a door.
See how your dimensions, options and pricing rules become a configured order and build documentation.
Also making cabinets? Explore production cabinets →