Drawing count
The number of sheets and drawing types, including plans, elevations and sections, defines the overall scope.
How it works
Every project starts with a review of the supplied material. The source, drawing count and required detail define the quote, while unclear information is raised for clarification.
Workflow
Share the original PDFs, scans, photos or sketches, together with measurements and notes.
Drawing count, complexity, readability, scale and requested outputs are reviewed.
The scope defines drawing content, file formats and source limitations. The quote reflects the drafting effort.
The agreed architectural information is recreated as organized, editable CAD documentation.
Unclear details are raised for clarification and checked against the agreed source information.
Receive the agreed PDF, PLN, DWG or DXF files for your drawing workflow.
Review criteria
Two drawings in the same file format can require very different amounts of drafting work.
The number of sheets and drawing types, including plans, elevations and sections, defines the overall scope.
Dense plans, detailed elevations and annotations take more drafting time.
Readable linework and dimensions reduce ambiguity. Faded or incomplete material may require more reconstruction and clarification.
Required detail, deliverable formats, CAD version, units and the requested deadline all affect the agreed work and schedule.
Drawing modifications, new layouts and architectural design work are priced only when separately included in the scope, not automatically in a standard redraw.
Quote request
Send a sketch, reference, dimensions or existing documentation. From architectural plans to custom technical details, we review whether the task fits our drawing workflow and confirm scope and compatibility before quoting.