Outdoor kitchens

Everybody who walks into your showroom is surprised. That means the page undersold you.

Layouts, appliances, finishes, a hundred thousand ways to build one island. Your website has to be worth a drive across the state, and the room has to close it that day.

Talk to our team See how it works →

One grill island shown as separable modules, with its finish and countertop called out and the layout options underneath

Stucco finish

Sandstone

Countertop

Honed granite

StraightL-shapeU-shape

Why it matters for outdoor kitchen makers

It sells in the room. The website is why they drive there.

An outdoor kitchen is the largest thing most people will ever put in their yard, and every one is built to order. Layout, appliances, finish, doors, lighting. A single island runs to more than a hundred thousand ways to build it.

It sells in the room, because nobody spends this much without standing in front of one. So your website is not the shop. It is the reason somebody gets in the car.

100,000+

ways to build one island

Paradise Grills' configurable range, across every layout, appliance and finish. The count that broke off-the-shelf per-model AR.

Proven · case-backed

“

They did deliver on time and the communication between us is really good. I am currently very satisfied with the service provided by Ar-range and cannot think of any areas that require improvement.

Dennis Brown

CBIO, Paradise Grills International

Challenge

More than 90% of sales close in one of 40+ showrooms, so the website's whole job was to fill them. Buyers kept arriving surprised at how good the product was.

Solution / Results

The range rebuilt as the places buyers are imagining, not spec shots on a white floor.
AR generated on the fly from any of 100,000+ configurations, iOS and Android.
Showroom checkout down from over 30 minutes to 5, across every location.

Read the Paradise Grills case study →

What changes for you

Sell the destination, then clear everything between them and it.

It is not a commodity

From selling steel to selling the evening they want to have.

Nobody dreams about a stainless cabinet. They picture a night in their own backyard that feels like somewhere else, and that feeling is what your price is attached to. Sell it as an appliance and you invite a price comparison you will lose.

One island shown across several settings beside a live price list and an assistant answering an option question

The configurator's real job is the visit

From a configurator trying to close online to one that gets them through your door.

A configurator will not take twenty thousand dollars off a stranger, and it should not try. Online it qualifies. AR does the rest: seeing the real footprint land in their own yard turns a maybe into a visit. In the room it changes jobs. It gets out of the way and lets your salesperson sell. That is where we take the AR out.

yourshop.com/configurator

The system is yours

From renting your sales process to owning it.

Agreement, guarantee, spec sheet, add-ons, tax, payment on the terminal, all generated from the configuration the buyer just approved and shaped around how your people already sell. Half an hour of finishing a sale becomes five minutes, in every showroom you run. And the sales system is yours. Built around your process, on your terms, not a seat licence for somebody else's workflow.

pos.yourshowroom.com

A showroom floor with the sales agreement open on a tablet

The work behind the claims on this page

A finished island on a beach terrace, the destination the catalog is sold as

American Technology, European Design

How a product catalog became a passport to Monaco, Mykonos and Portofino.

A tablet held on the showroom floor showing the visual sales agreement and POS order summary

POS and document automation

A 30-minute showroom checkout cut to 5, across more than 40 locations.

A tablet held up in a backyard with the island placed at true scale, generated on the fly

AR for 100,000 configurations

AR files generated on the fly for a range no existing platform could handle.

FAQ

Questions outdoor kitchen makers actually ask

Nearly all our sales close in the showroom. Why would we spend anything on the website?

Because the website decides how many people walk in. Nobody buys a twenty-thousand-dollar island off a page, but they do decide there whether your product is worth giving up a Saturday for. A page that reads like a parts catalog gets fewer of them into the car. We build for the visit, not the cart.

Do we actually need AR, or is it a gimmick?

For most furniture it is a gimmick. We have shipped AR that got under five clicks a month, on small products where nobody worried about fit. Yours is the exception: the thing is huge, it goes in a yard, and "will it fit" is the buyer's real fear, which is the one question AR genuinely answers. The catch is placement. That one is a topic for a conversation.

We have over a hundred thousand configurations. Do you render every one?

We build the range as models and generate from them, so the count stops mattering. We have gone past a hundred thousand configurations, further than the 3D platform underneath could handle, so we wrote our own pipeline: it produces the visual and the AR file for whichever build the customer just made. Adding a finish is a data change, not a project.

Do we have to replace our sales process, or our POS?

No. We build around how your salespeople already sell, not the other way round: your agreement structure, your payment terminals, your tax rules, your loyalty program. The configurator hands the build to the paperwork, and the paperwork looks like the paperwork your team already knows.

Tell us how you sell. We'll tell you if it fits.

Your range, your showrooms, and what happens after the buyer walks out. Two fields, and we take the rest to email. No demo booking, no sales sequence. We reply by email and take it from there.

1Mvariants from one source

Same dayprice changes live in the shop

No-codeconfigurators the client runs