Horse Stable 3D Quoting Tool for Stall and Barn Builders
By Facundo Campo, 3D quoting tool developer
In short: A horse stall 3D quoting tool lets the buyer choose the number and size of stalls, layout, walls, doors, tack rooms and canopy, see the barn in 3D and request a quote with that configuration; EQUIBOX, a manufacturer in Berazategui, Argentina, uses one in production with pricing, PDF quotes and offline mode.
People buying horse stalls want to see the barn assembled before they pay: how many stalls fit, how the doors look, where the tack room goes and whether it's worth putting everything under a canopy. A horse stall 3D quoting tool shows them that while they choose, and the manufacturer quotes on that same configuration. This isn't a hypothetical: it's what Facundo Campo built for EQUIBOX, a manufacturer of horse stalls and modular stables in Berazategui, Buenos Aires, and it's in production.
How a horse barn is sold
There's no single type of stall buyer. There's the stud farm adding 12 stalls for a breeding season, the polo club that needs a row for its string of horses, the private owner with two horses on a small country property, and the equine therapy center that needs a 4 × 4 m stall for a big horse. They all ask the same thing at first, "how much is a stall?", and they all end up buying different things.
What defines the purchase goes beyond the stall itself: the size (3 × 3 m, about 10 × 10 ft, for a pony or a small Criollo horse; 3.5 × 3.5 m, about 11.5 × 11.5 ft, as the standard; 4 × 4 m, about 13 × 13 ft, for a Thoroughbred or a mare with a foal), the layout, whether the back walls are solid or barred for ventilation, whether the doors are hinged or sliding, whether there's a room for saddles and feed, and whether everything goes under one canopy or each stall has its own roof.
And many of those sales happen at agricultural shows and out in the country, where the buyer is standing in front of the booth, short on time and often with no signal.
The Estructuras 3D horse stall configurator
The horse stall 3D configurator is public and free to try in the browser. It doesn't show prices, but it uses the real geometry from the EQUIBOX quoting tool: wooden walls with bars, doors with their actual design, posts, frames and signage. You can choose:
- Layout: 1 to 20 stalls, in 3 × 3, 3.5 × 3.5 or 4 × 4 m; continuous (in a row), central, facing, or single stall; 0 to 4 tack rooms; option with no end walls.
- Walls: solid back wall, barred, or no wall; side walls in wood or bars.
- Doors: standard or V design, hinged or sliding, and a sign with the farm's name that shows on every door.
- Overhead canopy: simple or truss structure, height, section, concrete, wood or rubber floor, and sheeting color.
- Finish: the stall's wood finish.
Layers let you remove the canopy roof, structure or floor, and the doors, to see the stalls from above. The share link opens exactly that barn.
The EQUIBOX case: what was built and why
For EQUIBOX I built the full quoting and sales system, not just the 3D. I go into detail in the EQUIBOX case study; here are the parts most related to how this product is sold.
A 7-step wizard. The buyer goes from structure to model, to stalls, to walls and to accessories, in order. A horse owner knows what they need, but doesn't always know in what order to decide it; the wizard guides them without making them understand every option up front.
Inline, back-to-back, facing, L-shaped or U-shaped layouts. These are the layouts the factory actually builds. A U-shaped barn around a courtyard isn't quoted the same as a single row: corners, shared walls and the roof all change.
Live rendering with real wood textures and day/night mode. Night mode is deliberately exaggerated: it's used at booths in full sun, and on a screen under the midday sun a subtle contrast is invisible.
PDF spec sheet and WhatsApp request. The buyer takes away a PDF with the rendered views, and can request a quote over WhatsApp with the configuration already loaded. The quote the sales rep prepares includes the isometric view and the floor plan taken from the same rendering the customer saw, plus photos of the selected accessories. More on that in the PDF quote that builds itself.
Prices only with a sales rep login. The public quoting tool doesn't show prices; the sales panel does, with shipping calculated per kilometer, payment plans, installments and discount coupons, plus a CRM with statuses, follow-ups and collections.
It works offline. It's an installable app: quotes are saved on the device and sync when the signal comes back, without duplicating contacts. At an agricultural show that's not a minor detail; it's explained in quoting with no signal and in selling at agricultural shows. And the 3D runs smoothly on an iPad, which is what the sales rep has in hand at the booth.
I won't share EQUIBOX sales figures because they aren't mine to publish. What I can say is which problem each part solves: the wizard structures the decision, the 3D removes the doubt about how it will look, the PDF shows what was quoted, and offline mode lets you sell where the buyer is.
What drives the price of a horse barn
Without getting into figures, these are the factors a stall manufacturer has to load into its price table:
- Number and size of stalls, which determine walls, posts and enclosures.
- Layout: in a row, stalls share side walls; facing or back-to-back, they share other things; L- or U-shaped layouts add corners.
- Type of back and side walls: solid or barred.
- Doors: hinged or sliding, standard or V design.
- Tack rooms and storage rooms.
- Canopy, roof and floor.
- Accessories, such as waterers, feeders or grilles.
- Per-kilometer shipping and installation.
With those rules loaded, the sales rep gives a firm price at the booth and the customer leaves with the PDF.
Does it work for other stall and corral manufacturers?
Yes. The engine is the same: what gets developed are your sizes, your woods or metals, your doors, your accessories and your prices. A manufacturer that builds stalls in steel tube and sheet, or corrals and livestock chutes, has different parts but the same logic of repeating modules. The service is described in custom 3D quoting software.
If you build horse stalls or barns, put together your best-selling barn in the configurator and send it to me on WhatsApp at +54 9 11 6193-3176 or by email at facundocampo100@gmail.com. I'll tell you what it would take for your team to quote it, at the factory and at the next show.
Frequently asked questions
Is the horse stall configurator the same one EQUIBOX uses?
It uses the same stall geometry as the EQUIBOX quoting tool. EQUIBOX's version also has the 7-step wizard, L- and U-shaped layouts, prices behind a sales rep login, per-kilometer shipping, payment plans, PDF quotes and offline mode.
Can the farm's name go on the doors?
Yes. The door sign field writes the name on each stall's nameplate, and it shows in the rendering and in the downloaded image.
Does it work at an agricultural show with no signal?
The EQUIBOX quoting tool does: it's an installable app that saves quotes on the device and syncs them when the connection comes back. That mode is included in the development when the manufacturer sells at shows or out in the country.
What stall sizes can you choose?
In the public configurator, 3 × 3, 3.5 × 3.5 and 4 × 4 meters (about 10 × 10, 11.5 × 11.5 and 13 × 13 ft). In a custom development, the sizes each company builds are loaded.
