01
Configure the equipment
The seller selects the base system. QuotePoint adds required accessories and checks compatibility before the quote can move forward.
Manufacturing CPQ
QuotePoint helps manufacturers replace fragmented quoting workflows with one governed system for configurable equipment, required accessories, channel pricing, margin approvals, customer-ready documents, and orders.
Product proof
The interactive tour uses sample manufacturing data to show how QuotePoint connects configuration, channel pricing, margin policy, approvals, and customer-ready output.
Open the ungated product tourSAMPLE MANUFACTURING QUOTE
Acme Manufacturing · Q-250417
01
Configure
Required products + rules
02
Price
Channel + customer context
03
Approve
Margin + exception policy
04
Quote
Customer-ready output
Manufacturing quote example
Consider a base production system sold through a dealer channel. It requires two accessories, uses dealer-level pricing, receives a 7% discount, and crosses a margin threshold that requires review.
01
The seller selects the base system. QuotePoint adds required accessories and checks compatibility before the quote can move forward.
02
The quote uses the authorized dealer/channel pricebook rather than a manually copied spreadsheet value.
03
A 7% discount is evaluated against margin and approval policy. Only the exception is routed for review.
04
Once governed, the same configuration and price become the customer-ready quote and continue into acceptance and order workflow.
Operator note
The operational value is not simply generating the PDF faster. It is eliminating the handoffs where configuration knowledge, dealer pricing, margin policy, and customer documents can drift apart.
Product options and accessories must be compatible.
Different channels may receive different authorized prices.
Margin and discount exceptions need controlled approval.
Product knowledge often lives with a few experienced employees.
Quotes are assembled across spreadsheets, documents, email, and CRM records.
How QuotePoint approaches it
01
Keep products, channel pricing, costs, effective dates, and import history in a governed pricebook instead of passing spreadsheets between teams.
02
Model required accessories, dependencies, bundles, quantity rules, and blocking validations so the system checks a configuration before the customer sees it.
03
Use channel pricing, overrides, margins, quote value, and approval rules to determine when a deal can move forward and when it needs review.
04
Generate branded quote documents, share them through a customer portal, collect acceptance or signatures, and preserve the governed path into the order workflow.
Who this is for
Equipment and machinery manufacturers
Manufacturers with direct and dealer sales
Companies with accessories, options, or dependencies
Teams maintaining multiple price levels
Organizations replacing spreadsheet-based quoting
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