Straight from your schedule
Line items pull in with trade pricing and specifications intact.
Available across Europe, the UK & Switzerland
Procurist is invoicing and quoting software for interior designers, turning your approved FF&E schedule into priced client quotes and ready to send invoices. Every line already carries trade pricing and RRP, VAT applies at the rate you invoice from, and the currency follows the billing country across 29 European countries. Pay your European suppliers in the same place.
Client quotes
You need a tool to create your quotes and invoices for you. Directly from your FF&E schedules.
Your quote and invoice read straight from the approved FF&E schedule, with products, images, trade pricing and RRP already in place. Nothing entered twice.
FF&E schedule
Every line carries trade pricing and RRP. Choose how your client sees it: retail pricing, RRP with a 5, 10 or 15% trade discount, or trade price. You buy at trade through the trade marketplace, so the difference is your markup, and how trade discounts work decides how much of it there is. Set it once and it applies across the quote.
Quote pricing menu
Open the quote from the approved schedule, choose whether it is addressed to your client or your own company, set the billing country, and pick the pricing. Procurist builds the document, applies your VAT rate, and exports it as a formatted PDF ready to send.
Quote configurator
Set your VAT rate for the country you invoice from: the UK at 20%, Germany at 19%, or Switzerland at 8.1%. The currency follows the billing country across GBP, EUR and CHF. Export a clean, auto-numbered PDF.
Invoice — VAT & currency
Line items pull in with trade pricing and specifications intact.
Both totals, per room and per project, so the margin is always visible.
Send the quote as a formatted, branded PDF.
Anchor your sourcing to a target from the start, then track the FF&E budget against it as the schedule fills up.
Invoicing & supplier orders
Your quote, your invoice, your supplier orders and your payments all read from the same approved FF&E schedule. Change one item and everything built from it follows.
Place the order and it splits into one order per supplier, the same discipline a purchase order gives you on paper. Pay each European maker by bank transfer, and the invoice marks itself paid when funds arrive.
Orders per supplier
Placing an order splits it into one order per supplier, so each maker confirms only their own items. Pay every European supplier by bank transfer through the platform, upload proof of payment, and let the invoice mark itself paid when the funds land.
When a European supplier invoices your studio, Procurist applies the treatment the transaction actually requires: domestic VAT where the supplier and the delivery address sit in the same country, reverse charge on intra-EU orders where your studio VAT number is verified through VIES, destination-country VAT where it is not, and zero-rated export whenever the goods cross between the EU, the UK and Switzerland.
Reverse charge carries the exemption it is owed, Article 138 of Council Directive 2006/112/EC, and an export carries Article 146(1), with import VAT and duties collected at the border where you are the importer of record. Procurist is not your accountant and will never file anything for you, what it does is stop the wrong rate landing on an order because nobody checked which side of a border a workshop sits on. It is one part of the wider procurement work the platform handles on your behalf.
Approve the schedule, set the pricing, send the quote, and settle every supplier, without the numbers ever leaving one place.
Weighing this against a studio management tool that invoices through an accounting package? The full breakdown is in Procurist versus Programa.
The pricing you already did, carried all the way through to a sent quote, a paid invoice, and settled suppliers.