Plans and prices
| Plan | Price | Billed |
|---|---|---|
| Auto Crete RLC | — | — |
From Auto Crete RLC's own pricing page, checked 9 Oct 2026. Every plan
What the maker publishes
- Footing forming
- Footing-forming options include Form A Drain, EZ Footing Forming, Pro Form HD, Fine Line, lumber, and flatwork forming, with material takeoffs. source
- Foundation plans
- Foundation plans can include garage-door and window blockouts, brick ledges, ledgers, and automatic, standardized, and diagonal dimensions. source
- Founded
- 1986 source
- Headquarters
- Prescott, Arizona, United States source
- Integration
- The maker describes DXF background files for layout workflows; it does not identify a separate integration catalog on the product page. source
- Maker history
- GDB Software says it began research and development for concrete-industry software in 1986 and introduced Auto Crete commercially in 1987. source
- Pour sequencing
- Pour Sequence schedules concrete by pour with waste factors and rounds quantities to a quarter or half cubic yard. source
- Product
- Auto Crete RLC is CAD software for creating drawings for the concrete industry, including foundation plans, total station layouts, takeoffs, and concrete forming layouts. source
- Support
- The maker lists six months of internet and phone support for Auto Crete RLC at $385.00. source
- Support eligibility
- Support is unavailable for software that is three years old or more unless the customer upgrades first. source
- Takeoffs
- Takeoffs include footings, walls, flatwork, grading, rebar, excavation, and other listed concrete items. source
- Total station layout
- Auto Point creates total-station layouts and extract files for laptops and tablets, and can produce a text point file and DXF background file. source
- Training
- Training is internet-only and one-on-one; the maker lists Auto Crete RLC Pro's average training time as six hours. source
- Wall forming
- Wall forming supports automatic and manual paneling for modular systems such as Aluminum, Steel Ply, and SymPly, in Imperial and Metric measurements. source
