Follow one order through your shop.
Everything below is the actual software — the same ticket, the same texts, the same cut list your workshop would print. This is Mrs. Chen's watercolor, from counter to wall.
ORDER FF-2026-0412 · 16 × 20 WATERCOLOR · DUE SEP 4Price it while they're still holding it.
Artwork size, mats, moulding, glazing — the engine works in united inches, with sliding-scale markup off your live supplier costs. Every clerk quotes the same price, and the customer watches the framed piece assemble on screen while you talk it through.
16 × 20 art → 22⅛ × 26⅛ frame · 50 united inches
She approves from her kitchen table.
The quote lands in her email with an approval link. One tap says yes; the deposit is collected on the spot and the order moves itself into your production queue. No phone tag, no "let me talk to my husband and call you back."
Your framing quote FF-2026-0412 from Demo Frame & Gallery — $355.73
The ticket knows the rail lengths.
The workshop copy prints with the cut list worked out — rails, face width, stick footage — and checkboxes for every stage from chop to QA. When a supplier's moulding goes on the purchase order, the whole batch moves to Materials Ordered together.
2 rails @ 26⅛″ · 2 rails @ 30⅛″
2″ face · 11¼ ft stick · 20% waste allowed
The software makes the call you never get to.
Mark the piece Ready and she's texted before it's on the rack. If a finished order sits ten days, you get the nudge — because racks full of finished, unpaid work are money standing against the wall.
Prices current. Books clean. Artists paid.
Supplier price files carry a visible freshness date — import the file they email you, or subscribe to the shared catalog and updates land on their own. Sales export straight to QuickBooks, and consignment payouts stop living in a spreadsheet.
| Larson-Juhl | UPDATED TODAY |
| Roma Moulding | UPDATED 2 DAYS AGO |
| Studio Moulding | AUTO · SHARED CATALOG |
| Omega Moulding | UPDATED 48 DAYS AGO |
Take the counter for a spin.
A narrated walk through a real shop's screens — quoting a piece, the work ticket, the price files, the consignment ledger. Two minutes, no signup.
Play the narrated walkthrough Two minutes · opens full screen · no signupPrefer full screen? Open the walkthrough in a new tab →
The Founding Framer deal
Here's the deal I'm making, and I'm only making it once. The first ten shops get the Shop plan locked at $39 a month for as long as you stay subscribed. Not a first-year teaser. If you're shop number seven, that's your price in 2030.
- Shop plan at $39/mo, locked while you're subscribed (regular price $59)
- We move your FrameReady data for you — you hand us the file, we do the import
- A direct line to me during setup. Not a ticket queue. Me.
Why only ten? I'm a small business, same as you. I'd rather set ten shops up right and build around what your counter actually needs than sign five hundred and answer no one's email. Why now? You already know — FrameReady shut down August 1, and thousands of shops are picking new software whether they wanted to or not.
No pressure. Start the trial, run real orders through it, decide for yourself. There's no card on file and I'm not going to chase you.
"You have to pick something. You don't have to get married on the first date."
Your customers come with you
FrameForge imports your FrameReady customer list. Twenty years of names and numbers doesn't stay behind in a dead program.
You pay monthly and decide monthly
No annual contract, no "sign for a year to see the price." If FrameForge stops earning its keep, you stop paying. That's the whole agreement.
Your data walks out with you
Customers, orders, and catalog export as CSV whenever you like. You just watched what happens when your records live inside someone else's software. Never twice.
Test it with real work first
The 14-day trial doesn't ask for a card. Import your list, price a few real jobs, print a work ticket, and see how it feels at your counter.
Monthly. No contract. On the page.
Is the founding price really locked?
Locked. First ten shops pay $39/month for the Shop plan for as long as they stay subscribed. It doesn't step up after year one and doesn't move when regular prices do.
Is there a contract?
No. Month to month, cancel from your account — no phone call, no "retention specialist." You just watched an annual-billing pitch follow the FrameReady shutdown. We're deliberately the opposite.
Can I get my data out if I leave?
Yes, anytime, free. Customers, orders, and catalog export as standard CSV. Your records are your shop's property — we hold them for you, not over you.
How do supplier price updates work?
Import the file your supplier emails you — columns detect themselves — or subscribe to the shared catalog and updates land automatically. Either way the freshness date is printed right on the vendor.
What do the order-ready texts cost?
Nothing extra. They're part of every plan — no per-message meter running while your customers get told their piece is ready.
Who built this?
Someone who spent years delivering framing supplies, in and out of shops like yours week after week — and kept watching good framers fight dead software and paper tickets. FrameForge is the fix nobody who actually knew the trade was building.