Prototype Hubs Launches White Label SaaS for Manufacturing
Prototype Hubs has launched a white-label software as a service (SaaS) digitizing the end-to-end on-demand manufacturing experience.
Prototype Hubs, an artificial intelligence (AI)-based online advanced manufacturing platform, has launched its white-label manufacturing software as a service (SaaS). This new service offering allows manufacturers to digitize and streamline their end-to-end manufacturing process while offering a better experience for their existing and potential customers.
“We listened when our global network of 650+ manufacturing partners said they wanted to offer their services on an online platform and use our proprietary AI quoting process as a white-label service for themselves,” says Mitchell Eaton, CEO and co-founder of Prototype Hubs. “New data shows that part buyers are sourcing parts differently and have raised their expectations around things such as response times, payment methods and direct manufacturer communication.”
The new Prototype Hubs white-label manufacturing software is an automation tool that provides a digitized end-to-end manufacturing experience that includes automated quoting, automated billing and payments, capturing potential client lead information and many more benefits. The company offers this SaaS tool to allow manufacturers to utilize self-hosted white-label quoting software and offer their manufacturing services to a global network of customers through the Prototype Hubs platform.
Related Content
-
Continuous Improvement and New Functionality Are the Name of the Game
Mastercam 2025 incorporates big advancements and small — all based on customer feedback and the company’s commitment to keeping its signature product best in class.
-
5 Tips for Running a Profitable Aerospace Shop
Aerospace machining is a demanding and competitive sector of manufacturing, but this shop demonstrates five ways to find aerospace success.
-
Generating a Digital Twin in the CNC
New control technology captures critical data about a machining process and uses it to create a 3D graphical representation of the finished workpiece. This new type of digital twin helps relate machining results to machine performance, leading to better decisions on the shop floor.