Every project is scoped and quoted individually. The proposal reflects the design problem, the information available and the deliverables you need. There is no standard hourly rate or per-part price list on this site.
What shapes a project quote?
- Starting information: a concept, measured part, scan, drawing or existing CAD file each needs a different amount of development.
- Scope and complexity: the number of components, interfaces, design decisions and revisions involved.
- Deliverables: CAD files, drawings, prototype reviews and manufacturing handoff are agreed for the particular project.
- Physical work: any scanning, prototype fabrication, shipping or supplier work must be identified in the scope.
- Timing: your target date helps define a workable sequence of design, feedback and supplier decisions. A date is agreed during scoping.
From first conversation to proposal
Start with a short description of the problem and what you have already tried. Photos, sketches, dimensions and existing files help, but you do not need a finished brief to get in touch.
We clarify what the design needs to do, what information is missing and how you will review the result. The proposal sets out the stages, deliverables and decision points before work begins. If the requirements change, we discuss the effect on scope and price before proceeding with the additional work.
One project or ongoing support
A single CAD revision and a longer product-development engagement can both start with the project inquiry form. Ongoing support for small teams is also individually scoped and quoted; it is not a published subscription package.
Physical products and standalone scanning
The Manthey GT3 RS rear-view camera kit has its own inquiry-led product page. Review fitment and order details there.
For standalone scanning and STL/OBJ mesh deliverables, visit ScanMyPart. For CAD reconstruction or redesign based on a scan, 9OneFour’s CAD and reverse modeling work is the relevant starting point.