One forge. A whole shop's worth of tools.

3D prints read weight, time, and colors off the G-code. Laser cuts read the footprint and cut length off an SVG. Every other craft is form-driven. The engine then layers material, machine or mold, labor, packaging, a failure buffer, overhead, your target margin, and the channel's fees.

One prices a maker's unit for the shelf, one bids a trade or service job bottom-up, and one amortizes a digital file over a run. 12 maker crafts, 18 trades, 7 services, and a digital line.

Marketplace cuts, payment processing, listing fees, and weight-based shipping are part of the math, not an afterthought. Free-shipping thresholds let you absorb the carrier cost on purpose and see the take-home hit.

The whole formula is published in plain English at /the-math, and each line of a breakdown sits next to where it came from. Argue with the number when it looks wrong, trust it when it looks right.

Begin from a tuned starting point instead of a blank form. Pre-built templates for trades and services, and one-tap presets that prefill the estimator for makers and digital products. Every line stays yours to edit.

Live demo estimators for every craft, trade, and service: the real engine on researched presets, nothing stored, no sign-in. Price your own work before you ever make an account.

A public calculators hub: marketplace fees (what Etsy, Amazon, eBay, and the processors really take), wholesale and keystone pricing, the hourly rate you need to charge, bulk price breaks, plus paint, flooring, concrete, and roofing take-offs. No account needed.

The full cost engine on every craft, up to 10 saved products, and single-shop pricing, free forever with no card. Upgrade only when you want the history surfaces.

Keep every product across every craft, with collections and size variants. Free covers up to 10 saved products; any paid plan is unlimited.

Tag a product with the shops you list it on. The same piece shows $8 on your site and $9.49 on Etsy, with each channel's fees applied. Project totals know when parts ship in one box under one listing, so fees only bite once.

Flip on a sale, set the advertised discount, and every card shows the sticker to post so the platform's X% off lands where you want it, either holding your current price or driving down to a floor margin.

Add a wholesale channel and a product prices cost-plus your wholesale margin, with no marketplace fees, alongside a suggested keystone MSRP for your buyer to resell at. The same engine, run for the wholesale case.

Switch the display currency across your catalog and breakdowns, with a quick built-in converter, so every number reads in the money you actually price in.

Build a branded multi-item quote, print a price sheet, or export your whole catalog to CSV. Only buyer-facing prices show on a quote, never your internal cost or margin.

Queue jobs (prints, cuts, pours, bars, firings) and log outcomes from the same screen: success, failure, what it actually used. Multi-part products group into one project run.

After 5 logged jobs of a product, the assumed 10% buffer is replaced by your shop's real rate, automatically. Pricing sharpens as you ship.

From your live queue and each job's expected time, see when a machine frees up and when queued work finishes, plus a can-I-promise-by-this-date check.

Hobbyist shows what your craft is costing: time, material, machine wear, value made. Seller shows what it's earning: revenue, take-home, fee drag, top earners.

Findings built from your real sales and failure data: products selling at a loss, thin margins, idle listings, and filament running low, each linked to where you fix it.

Count-based milestones across making, money, time, and the digital line, so the long grind has markers along the way.

A recorded sale is a historical fact. Its cost, revenue, fees, and take-home freeze at sale time, so changing an assumption later moves only your catalog price and new sales, never rewriting history.

Record a sale and it becomes a real order with its own number. Multi-item orders group into one card; marketplace orders keep their real order number.

Connect Etsy, Square, Shopify, and WooCommerce to pull orders in automatically, matched to your catalog and recorded as sales through each channel's fees.

Your own Stripe-checkout sites can push orders straight into Anvil, so an order in queues the work, runs the finishing cycle, and records the sale just like a marketplace order.

Bring in products, past sales, stock levels, expenses, and clients from a spreadsheet, deduped so running the same import twice never double-records.

Track only the materials you choose, in their natural units. A finished job auto-decrements what it consumed, with a full movement ledger behind every change.

Each tracked item shows days of cover from your real recent usage, and one prioritized restock list pulls together what's out, low, or running low soon, across every craft.

When a finished job drops a tracked material to its reorder point, one email tells you what's low. Opt in by setting a reorder point; opt out anytime.

Make ahead and the unit's cost rides on the shelf as an asset, then releases as cost of goods only when it sells, so material is counted once, not twice.

Keep one or more business identities (a parent company and its brand shops) with your contact details, pay link, and tax id. They become the from-address on your invoices, proposals, and quotes.

Turn a won bid into a sequential, printable invoice, add your own pay-online link, and mark it sent or paid.

A light CRM: save clients and contacts with per-client history of their bids and invoices, and start a new bid for a client in one click.

Log overhead (subscriptions, rent, tools, bulk buys) and see a true net number: revenue minus fees, absorbed shipping, cost of goods, and overhead, with a by-category breakdown and a year-end CSV.

Build a bid line by line: materials, labor, waste, allowances, and subcontractors, then general conditions, contingency, overhead, and profit. Quick-start templates get you most of the way for common jobs.

Export a branded, itemized proposal for the client, priced from the same bid, never showing your internal cost build-up.

Track win rate and open value across your bids, then schedule a won job onto an agenda: scheduled, on site, done, all the way to the invoice.

Save your default loaders per trade and your own tuned jobs as reusable Quick-start templates, so the next bid starts from your numbers.

Anvil HUD installs as a PWA on phone and desktop, works offline for the engine, and recovers cleanly from a stale build.

Download a complete all-crafts backup of your account as JSON anytime, and tune every assumption the engine uses with a field-by-field guide.

Estimates are labeled as estimates with a tune-to-your-reality note. No black box, no marketing math, no surprise lines.