#1
Best for: Drawings that price themselves and travel to the CNC
Sketch L, U and island tops with snapping measurements, mark edges, seams, splash, waterfalls and mitered strips, and drop sinks and cooktops from a library. The drawing is priced from your price book as you go and works offline.
Pieces go onto slabs in a slab layout, with Magic Layout to place them automatically. DXF comes in (from a digital template or an architect) and goes out, including a separate-pieces export for CNC machines that read one closed shape per piece.
Price
From $129.99/mo (Solo, 1 user, 12-month promo). Regular $149.99/mo. 3 users $199.99/mo promo.
Trial
14 days, no credit card
Where it wins
- Drawing, slab layout and quote in one screen, on iPhone, iPad, Android, Mac, Windows and web.
- DXF import and export, with a separate-pieces option for CNC.
- AI Drawing Assistant: a first draft from text, a photo of a sketch, a PDF or a DXF.
- A separate slab layout, or a separate drawing, for each stone option in the quote.
- Works offline at the job site and syncs when the signal comes back.
Watch out for
- No photo-calibrated vein matching on real slab images.
- Not CAM: toolpaths come from your machine's software.
See plans and pricingStart the 14-day trial
#2
Best for: Vein matching on real slab photos
Slabsmith photographs each slab into a Digital Slab, then Perfect Match lays the templates on that photo so the customer approves the actual veining, not a sample.
Published price
Basic Bundle for fabricators $15,000 USD; Slab Maker module alone (distributors) $11,000 USD. One-time purchase with the first year of maintenance; after that, 10% of current retail per year (slabsmith.com).
Trial
Not a SaaS trial — vendor / hardware sale
Where it wins
- The reference tool for customer-approved vein matching.
- Layouts can continue toward the CNC.
Watch out for
- Needs a photo station; the fabricator bundle is $15,000 one-time.
- Does not quote, schedule or invoice.
Full side-by-side: Stone Project vs SlabsmithSlabsmith website
#3
Best for: Drawing and slab layout inside the industry-standard suite
CounterGo draws the job and lays it on slabs for the quote, and hands off to Systemize when the job is sold.
Published price
CounterGo $100/user/mo; Systemize $120/user/mo (3-user minimum, $50/user after 5); Inventory $50/user/mo (requires Systemize). Billed monthly, no contract, no implementation fee (moraware.com/pricing).
Trial
No trial version — buying starts with a 30-minute call
Where it wins
- Familiar to a lot of US estimators and templaters.
Watch out for
- No trial version; CounterGo is $100 per user per month.
Full side-by-side: Stone Project vs MorawareMoraware website
#4
Best for: Simple browser drawing with slab layout
Click-and-drag drawing in inches or millimeters with edges, cutouts and splashes, then slab layout and vein matching, all in the browser. The Professional plan imports DXF and draws the pieces for you.
Published price
Standard $70/mo, Professional $149/mo (1 user each); extra users $39/mo. Month to month, no setup fee (icountersoft.com/pricing).
Trial
14 days; a card is required to start
Where it wins
- Nothing to install, from $70/month.
Watch out for
- Nesting and 3D rendering are listed as in development.
iCounterSoft website
#5
Best for: Automatic nesting and DXF cleanup
SlabWise uses AI to nest pieces across slabs and to check template DXF files before production, which is a different job from drawing the quote.
Published price
Starter $99/mo, Pro $299/mo, Enterprise $799/mo (3 / 5 / unlimited seats, extra seats $20/mo). Nesting optimizer from Pro. $1 for the first 14 days on any plan (slabwise.com/pricing).
Trial
$1 for the first 14 days, any plan
Where it wins
- Batch nesting and DXF middleware are the product.
Watch out for
- Built around production files more than the in-home drawing.
Full side-by-side: Stone Project vs SlabWiseSlabWise website
#6
Best for: Template-based drawing with vein matching on a budget
Drawings start from saved templates with edges, cutouts and sinks, and the job is laid on slabs automatically. Vein matching is sold as its own plan, and the top tier prints a label for each CAD piece.
Published price
Easy Quote $50/mo (1 user), Veins Matching $50/mo (2 users), Easy Job $295/mo and Easy Shop $595/mo (up to 5 users); extra users $25; Smart Label add-on $100/mo (easystoneshop.com/pricing).
Trial
No trial listed: request a demo or buy
Where it wins
- Vein matching from $50/month.
Watch out for
- Web app with no trial listed.
Easy Stone Shop website
#7
Best for: Windows desktop drawing with DXF/DWG export
QuickQuote generates a drawing beside each quote, with slab layout and DXF/DWG export, as a one-time Windows license.
Published price
One-time license: Economy $1,000 (2 devices), Standard $1,500 (5 devices, 1 year of updates), Premiere $2,250 (10 devices); updates $240/yr afterwards. QuickQuote Lite web self-quote portal $60/mo (quickquotecountertops.com/shop).
Trial
30-day trial download
Where it wins
- Owned license from $1,000, with a 30-day trial download.
Watch out for
- Windows only; a Mac or tablet needs an emulator.
QuickQuote website
#8
Best for: Drawing seats, with or without their ERP
Stonify's drawing module sits inside its ERP, with drawing users priced as their own seat type, and is also sold alone as a Drawing Only plan.
Published price
$500/month base (includes $500 seat credit), then $50 / $75 / $35 per user type. Drawing Only plan $100/user/month, no base fee. Add-ons $50–$100/month (QuickBooks $75). Published on stonify.io.
Where it wins
- Drawing Only plan at $100 per user per month, with no base fee.
- Grows into a full ERP from the same vendor.
Watch out for
- Priced per drawing user: five estimators drawing is $500 a month before the rest of the shop.
Full side-by-side: Stone Project vs StonifyStonify website
#9
Best for: CNC toolpaths (CAM), not the quote drawing
EasySTONE from DDX is CAD/CAM for 3-, 4- and 5-axis stone machines: it imports DXF and generates the toolpaths, nesting and 3D simulation the machine needs.
Published price
Not published — quote from DDX / the machine dealer.
Trial
Trial download via DDX; not a shop-app trial
Where it wins
- If the job is driving a CNC, this is the category.
Watch out for
- Not a quoting or customer-facing drawing tool. Price on request.
Full side-by-side: Stone Project vs EasySTONEEasySTONE website