ProKitchen review

ProKitchen is kitchen and bath design software for professionals. It lets designers create 3D layouts and show clients how a finished space could look. The homepage lists ProKitchen Online, ProKitchen Oculus virtual reality, and more than 500 catalogs.

ProKitchen Online includes HD renderings, cloud saves, automatic updates and interactive 360° panoramas. The catalogs give designers product options to use in their designs. The Oculus offering is for clients who want to view a design in virtual reality.

The two listed subscriptions differ mainly in catalog access: one includes manufacturer catalogs, while the other uses generic catalogs. Both are sold as one-year subscriptions and include ProCloset and ProCountertop, along with 12 months of support and updates. The pricing information lists no free plan; a free trial is not published.

The appeal is the range of ways to present a design. A 3D plan can show the overall layout, while HD renderings, 360° panoramas and Oculus virtual reality give clients different ways to picture the proposed space. Those features are useful for a professional workflow where clients need to review a design before making product decisions.

The catalog choice is another practical strength. The manufacturer-catalog plan is for designers who need branded product selections, while the lower-priced generic-catalog plan is aimed at designers who do not. The pricing lists cloud saving and catalog updates on both plans, and the manufacturer plan also includes electronic orders. ProKitchen Online additionally lists automatic updates.

Both subscriptions include ProCloset and ProCountertop, plus 12 months of support and updates. That gives the plans a broader design scope than kitchen and bath layouts alone, though the published information does not detail the limits or capabilities of those tools.

The main drawback is the commitment. The pricing information lists both plans as one-year subscriptions, with no free plan and no published free-trial terms. The generic-catalog option is $1,795 a year, or a listed equivalent of $158 per month; the manufacturer-catalog option is $2,395 a year, or $208 per month. Those are meaningful costs before a designer knows whether the workflow fits.

The catalog split also means the lower price is not a like-for-like substitute if a designer needs manufacturer products. The generic plan includes generic catalogs, while the other plan includes all manufacturer catalogs and electronic orders. The published information does not publish user, project or storage caps, so we cannot tell whether either subscription limits team size or design volume. It also does not list separate add-on prices or spell out the scope of support. Buyers should confirm those details before signing a full-year contract.

ProKitchen lists two plans, both sold as one-year subscriptions. Multiple Manufacturer Catalogs costs $2,395 per year, shown as a $208 monthly equivalent. No Manufacturer Catalogs costs $1,795 per year, or $158 monthly equivalent. That is a $600 annual gap, roughly $50 per month at the listed equivalents—not a month-to-month option.

The higher tier includes all manufacturer catalogs, electronic orders, ProCloset and ProCountertop, cloud saving, catalog updates, and 12 months of support and updates. The lower tier uses generic catalogs and adds the Cloud Admin Tool, while also including ProCloset and ProCountertop, cloud saving and catalog updates, and 12 months of support and updates.

The pricing information lists no add-ons, free plan, or free trial. If you need manufacturer catalogs, the cheaper tier is not an equivalent substitute. Before buying, confirm renewal pricing and whether your required catalogs are included; those details are not published on the vendor's site.

Treat switching as a project to scope before you commit. ProKitchen Online lists cloud saves and automatic updates, but the available information does not say whether it imports designs from other software, exports editable project files, or supports bulk migration. We’d ask ProKitchen to confirm those points and provide a sample export format before moving active client work.

The same uncertainty matters if you leave: cloud saving is listed, but data portability and account access after cancellation are not. The published material also includes no Reddit posts or comments, so we can’t responsibly say why users tend to leave or claim a common migration problem. Check what happens to designs, catalog-linked items, and client presentations when a subscription ends.

The commitment is a full year, priced at $1,795 or $2,395 depending on catalog needs. That makes a documented migration path—and a clear answer on renewal and cancellation terms—worth getting in writing before switching.