Tell it which cases are on your shelf. It sizes every cabinet to hold them, draws the wall to scale, and hands the whole thing to a cut list that lays your parts out on the sheet.
Free during open beta. Sign up and use everything. No card, nothing to switch on: your free beta starts the moment you sign in, and nothing renews. See what it costs after the beta, or read the open beta terms.
in inventory and growing - Festool, Benchdogs UK and more
Exact fit
slide clearance and trays already in the math
Onto the sheet
every part nested, kerf subtracted
Any unit
mm, cm, inches or feet and inches
No install
it runs in your browser, on any computer
From the boxes on your shelf to parts on a sheet.
Five stages, and each one hands its work to the next. You never re-type a dimension, and nothing gets measured twice.
Say what you own
Search 217 tool cases and set how many of each are on the shelf.
Build the wall
Drop cabinets in and watch the bank draw itself to scale, sized to its boxes.
Pick materials
Choose a material for each component from your own library.
Read the cut list
Every piece, its cut size, its grain and its edgebanding, in one table.
Cut the sheet
The optimizer nests every part on your sheets and hands back the offcut.
It already knows your cases.
Every case in the catalog carries its real footprint, so the cabinet comes out sized to hold your box with the drawer slides and the tray that make it pull out. Type a name or a part number, say how many you have, and put them on the wall.
It covers the Systainer³ line, the S, L and XXL storage boxes, and the third-party cases that stack with them.
On the Festool forums a cabinet like this gets called a sysport, after Festool's own SYS-PORT cart. This plans yours, sized to what is on your shelf rather than to a catalog.
FestoolBenchdogs UKLamelloTSO ProductsUJK
Inventory
systainer m
Systainer³ M 137 396 x 296 x 137 mm6 owned
Systainer³ M 187 396 x 296 x 187 mm4 owned
Systainer³ M 337 396 x 296 x 337 mm2 owned
Systainer³ M 437 396 x 296 x 437 mm0 owned
A cabinet is only right if the box slides in.
A Systainer needs more room than its own width. The planner adds what goes around it, then reports the cabinet that comes out the other side. Change the slide type or the carcass thickness and every cabinet re-sizes with it.
396 mm
489 mm of cabinet
Your Systainer396 mm across the case
Tray and slide room27.7 mm on each sidea 3 mm fit gap, a 12 mm tray wall, and 12.7 mm for the drawer slide
Carcass side19 mm on each side
Height works the same way. Each box sits on its own tray, so a cabinet holding six cases stands a tray thicker for every one of them.
Side-mount or undermount slides, each with the clearance that slide actually needs
Tray thickness and carcass thickness you set once for the whole project
A fit gap, so the box drops in instead of wedging
The whole bank redrawn to scale while you work
Every component gets its own material.
Materials live in a library you build once: species, thickness, sheet size, and how it is priced, whether that is per sheet, per board foot, per linear unit or per roll. Every project draws from the same library, so a price change lands everywhere at once.
Then each component of the cabinet picks its own. One box can mix 3/4 inch sides, a 1/4 inch back and 1/2 inch trays, and the cut list follows every one of those choices. Edgebanding is worked out per exposed edge rather than picked per component, so you never have to remember which edges show.
Every piece in the plan is named the way you would name it at the bench, and carries the size to cut it at. The saw kerf and the edgebanding are already out of the number, so what you read is what you set the fence to.
Cut list
#
Part
Material
Cut size
Grain
Edgebanding
1
Side L, Bank A
Baltic birch 18 mm
610 x 596
vertical
Birch 1 mm, front edge
2
Side R, Bank A
Baltic birch 18 mm
610 x 596
vertical
Birch 1 mm, front edge
3
Bottom, Bank A
Baltic birch 18 mm
604 x 380
horizontal
Birch 1 mm, top edge
4
Back, Bank A
Baltic birch 6 mm
700 x 596
none
none
5
Top stretcher (front), Bank A
Baltic birch 18 mm
604 x 90
horizontal
Birch 1 mm, top edge
6
Toe kick fascia
Maple 18 mm
900 x 140
horizontal
Maple 1 mm, top edge
The real table carries four more columns: a tick box per piece for cut, edgebanded and done, a scale drawing of the part with its edgebanded sides marked, the part type, and which sheet it came off once the layout has run.
Sheet layout
And it puts the parts on the sheet.
One click sends the whole bank across. Every part gets a place on your real sheets, turned where the grain allows it and spaced by your saw's actual kerf, and whatever is left over comes back as an offcut you can spend on the next job.
93%
of this sheet cut into parts
618 x 237
offcut worth keeping, in millimetres
1/8 in
saw kerf, taken out of every cut
Carcass Back and nailers Trays Fascia Edgebanded edge Offcut kept
One sheet from a four-cabinet bank, drawn from a real layout. Your own numbers depend on your sheets, your kerf and what you are building. You can also tell it to spend your leftover remnants before it opens a fresh sheet.
What you own, and what you still have to buy
Tell it how many of each you already have. As you place boxes on the wall it keeps a running total of what the plan needs beyond that, so the shopping list writes itself instead of getting guessed at the till.
Case
Owned
Placed
To buy
Systainer³ M 137
6
8
2
Systainer³ M 187
4
4
0
Systainer³ M 337
2
3
1
Systainer³ M 437
0
2
2
Systainer³ L 237
1
3
2
Whatever unit you think in
Set the wall in feet and the cabinets in millimetres if that is how your head works. Every field reads and writes in the unit you chose.
610 mm61 cm24.02 in24 in2 ft 0 in
You start on a finished wall
Your first sign-in opens a sample project that is already planned. Pull it apart to see how it works, or start a blank one whenever you are ready.
Sample: laundry-room Systainer wall
Change anything to make it yours, or start a fresh project.
In the pipeline.
Two things are being built now, and both land for everyone on a plan at no extra cost.
Being built now
See the bank in 3D.
Walk around the wall before you cut it. Spin it, look down the run, and see whether it reads right in the room and not just on an elevation. The 3D view already runs in CabDesign, the full cabinet suite this planner is built on, and it is coming here next.
Next up
More cases, more brands.
The catalog grows as cases get measured. New Systainer models go in as they ship, and more of the systems woodworkers actually stack next to them are being added alongside the five brands already here.
Pricing
What it costs after the beta
Nobody is being charged for any of these today. Every plan opens the whole tool, so the only thing that changes between them is how long you keep it and what you pay.
None of this is running yet. You sign up and the whole tool is free while the open beta lasts. When it ends you will hear from us first, and then you decide whether this is a monthly thing or a one-wall thing. The open beta terms cover how it works.
Questions people ask first.
Nine answers on a page of their own: which cases and brands are in the inventory, what the trial covers, what it costs, and how the cut list works.