One product. One price. No modules.
Everything Archeform does is in every licence. There is no version with the drawings taken out.
- Every element and every tool
- IFC, drawings, schedules, LayOut
- Commercial use
- Updates and email support
- Everything in Solo
- Shared composition and object library
- Priority replies
- One invoice
- Full functionality
- Non-commercial use
- Site licences for faculties
- Teaching materials
Founding 50 The first 50 subscribers keep €129 / year for as long as they stay.
Because it hangs off SketchUp.
SketchUp ships a new version every year and changes things underneath. A perpetual licence would mean either selling you a version that stops working, or maintaining old ones forever — and neither is honest.
A subscription funds the work that keeps Archeform running on next year's SketchUp, and it is the reason the changelog has something in it every month.
If you stop, nothing is taken away. The plugin goes read-only: models open, rebuild and export, you just cannot create new elements.
The practical answers.
Can I pay by invoice?
Yes. Company details and VAT number go in at checkout and the invoice is issued automatically.
Is there a refund?
Fourteen days, no questions. That applies to purchases here; extensions bought inside the SketchUp Extension Warehouse are non-refundable by Trimble's policy, which is one reason we sell direct.
How many machines?
Two per licence — most people have a desktop and a laptop. Both can be active at once.
What if I need six seats?
Write to us. Above five it is worth a conversation rather than a price list.
Which SketchUp versions?
2024, 2025 and 2026, Windows and macOS, SketchUp Pro or Studio. Modelling and drawings are identical on all three — full IFC (names, quantities, material layers) needs 2026, because that's the version SketchUp itself reads the fuller schema on. Details in the docs.
Does it work with SketchUp Go?
No. The web version has no Ruby API, so no extension can run there. Archeform needs the desktop application.