All premium plans are offered with 7-days trial that is free. You can see the details about the paid plans here. You can also immediately get the total cost of the material and there is more to come. With the paid plans you can cut more items, cut more materials in the same project, have more projects and predefined materials. We also prepared paid plans, that give you more power. We do all processing on our servers, so you can use it on all devices, including mobile phones and tablets. No need to install anything on your machine. The cut optimizer is fully online solution. You can use it not only to optimize your cutting lists but also to organize your data into projects, have track of your materials and print optimization results suitable for your workshop. The workflow is pretty simple: create project, define material to cut and enter or import lengths to cut. The demo version sucks since you can't really try it out effectively.Minimizes waste scrap and cost when cutting linear materials like pipes, tubes, bars, beams, angles, channels, cables, profiles, etc. I do this sort of mathematics and optimization for a living (on a much larger scale) - it wasn't worth my time to duplicate it. It will also layout regular stick style furniture quite effectively and wll allow you to combine sub-assemblies - which is handy for big projects. The more expensive versions can calculate banding, reduce panel sizes to allow for banding combine multiple jobs etc. It typically takes about 10 sheets to pay back the cheapest version ($90)- assuming $30 per sheet Particle Board. It will also allow you to specify that sheets be lined up for cutting ease etc. Optimal use of panel (ignore cutting difficulty) It will also allow you to specify several different algorithms including: You can set the value desired in all cases.

The commercial cutlist plus does account for cutting off factory edges and kerf width among other things. I might look at that and think that I could use it for something else.Īs well, does that program account for cutting factory edges off panels? (because I don't trust them) These sheets let me see at a glance how much is going to be left off a panel when I do a certain cut.

Besides, most of those programs give you the most efficient use of sheetgoods based on their pre-set critera. Might be ok, but not available for Mac's.

Plywood cutlist optimizer