Comparison · Mozaik

Your cabinet software shouldn't cost more than your saw blades.

Mozaik is good software. It is also $125 to $325 a month, plus $60 for every extra seat, and shops have watched that number move after renewal. WoodWright does the same core job — measure, design, cut list, nest, DXF out — for nothing.

The money

What Mozaik costs, from Mozaik's own pricing pages.

Mozaik is the only major cabinet package that publishes its prices, so this table needs no guessing. Figures below are theirs, checked 4 September 2026.

Manufacturing tier$125 / month
CNC tier$225 / month
Enterprise tier$325 / month
Each extra seat$60 / month — every tier
Annual discount10%, first seat only — add-ons and extra seats excluded
TrialThree months, paid, converting to a one-year term
Post-processor setupFirst hour free, then $95 / hour
WoodWright$0. No seats, no revenue cap, no trial clock, no card

A two-person shop on the CNC tier with one extra seat is $285 a month — about $3,420 a year, before training. Shops have reported the renewal number moving: one owner posted on WOODWEB in July 2024 that his had gone from $125 a month to roughly $2,600 a year after Mozaik was acquired. That thread was titled “Time To Replace Mozaik??”

The alternatives suggested in it were Microvellum and Cabinet Vision — both far more expensive. There was nothing in between. That is why this page exists.

The case

What a subscription can't give you at any price.

Some of this is because WoodWright is free. Most of it isn't — it's because of how the thing is built.

Ownership

Your jobs open in ten years whether we exist or not.

Designs are saved to your disk in the open .ww format, documented publicly and readable as text. Nothing phones home, no account is needed to run the CAD, and it works with the shop internet down.

A subscription cannot offer this — the moment you stop paying, the drawings of jobs you built stop opening. That's not a pricing difference, it's a different deal.

The price

$0 can't double at renewal.

Mozaik owners have watched theirs move — one reported going from $125 a month to about $2,600 a year after the acquisition. Free has no renewal, no seat count and no revenue cap. Put it on every bench in the shop.

Nesting

Seven sheets, not eight.

True-shape nesting with grain lock, on the same seven-cabinet kitchen that rectangular nesting takes eight sheets to cut. That's a sheet per kitchen, every kitchen.

The way you build

Face frames to a thirty-second, not to a template.

Rails and stiles are parametric and editable to 1/32", so cabinets come out the way your shop builds them rather than the way the software assumes. 1,146 finishes ship built in.

Straight answer

Where Mozaik still wins.

Three things, and they're real. If we skipped them you'd be right not to trust anything above.

Machines. Their post-processor library covers 175+ machine brands and ours ships eight, simulated and dry-run — no WoodWright program has been cut on a real machine yet. If your CNC is in production today, that outweighs the price.

Track record. Mozaik has been run daily by shops for years. WoodWright went public in September 2026 and has no third-party reviews, because it hasn't earned any yet.

Support. Their paid training is a real service. We have a form and a person who reads it.

The difference

You stop renting the drawings of your own jobs.

Every subscription has the same shape: your work lives inside software you have to keep paying for. Stop paying and the files stop opening.

PriceMozaik $125–$325/mo · WoodWright $0
Extra seatsMozaik $60/mo each · WoodWright free, every bench
Revenue capMozaik tiers by shop type · WoodWright none
Where files liveSubscription-bound · your disk, open .ww format
Works offline—· WoodWright runs fully offline, nothing phones home
CNC outputMozaik 175+ posts, proven · WoodWright layered DXF to any CAM; 8 posts, simulated
PlatformBoth Windows · WoodWright macOS planned, not shipped
TrialMozaik 3 months, paid · WoodWright free forever, no card

Try it against a job you already quoted.

That is the only test worth running. Build a kitchen you have already built, compare the cut list to what you actually cut, and see whether it holds. It costs you an afternoon and nothing else — no card, no trial clock, no salesperson, and no three-month paid trial that converts to a year.

Worth knowing before you do: Windows only for now, and if your CNC is in production today, dry-run a program on scrap before you trust it with a sheet.