This page runs a configurator for an illustrative cordless combi driver. Choose a body colour and a battery capacity, and the summary records the kit.
Buying a combi drill is really a battery decision. Trades and serious DIYers commit to a platform, and every tool they buy afterwards has to share those packs. What matters is whether they already own compatible batteries, which capacity balances runtime against weight, and whether they need a charger and case or just the bare tool. Colour comes up later, though for firms that mark their kit it carries more weight than it seems.
Tools and workshop Configurator demo
Cordless Combi Driver
- Product
- Cordless Combi Driver
- Colour
- Red
- Battery
- 2 Ah
Illustrative product. The design and images are generated examples, not a real model for sale.
What you can configure
Red, amber, teal and blue are the finishes in the demo, out of six. Battery capacity is 2, 5 or 8 Ah. A small pack keeps the drill light for overhead work and fixing at height. A large one runs longer when drilling masonry or driving long screws into joists. The battery is captured in the summary, though the image stays the same, since each pack size would need its own picture to show.
- Colour: Red, Amber, Teal, Blue
- Battery: 2 Ah, 5 Ah, 8 Ah
Why a configurator suits combi drivers
Power tool retailers deal with a predictable confusion: bare unit, kit, or tool with one battery. Six colours and three batteries is eighteen combinations before chargers and cases are counted. Listed separately, they clutter search and make it easy to buy a bare tool by mistake, then return it when it arrives with nothing to power it.
A configurator can ask the first question a trade counter would: do you already have batteries for this platform? If yes, it offers the bare tool. If not, it builds a kit with the right charger. That single step prevents one of the most common mismatches in cordless tool sales.
Colour opens a trade opportunity. Contractors and facilities teams often want tools in one identifying colour, to deter theft and stop kit wandering between sites. Taking fleet orders in a chosen finish, with battery counts per tool, gives the retailer a structured quote. Without it, that sale normally takes a string of emails to pin down.
How a production version would be built
I would photograph each body colour once, then shoot each battery size separately so it can be composited onto the foot of the tool. Six body images and three battery images then cover all eighteen builds, and any new pack size costs one image. Product data covers SKUs for bare tools, kits and batteries, charger compatibility, and trade price breaks for fleet orders. Retail builds go to a Shopify basket, and contractor orders go to a quote logged in the retailer's CRM.
Build sheet for this range
- Colours in the full range: 6 (4 shown in this demo)
- Battery choices: 3
- Combinations to support: 6 × 3 = 18
- Images for one photograph per combination at 3 angles: 54
- Images if batteries can be shown as separate layers, at 3 angles: 27
- Data each of the 18 combinations needs: a SKU or variant ID, price, stock or lead time, and any dimensions or specification that change
Questions about combi driver configurators
Can the configurator offer a bare tool to customers who already own batteries?
Yes. An early question asks whether the buyer has batteries for the platform. If they do, the bare tool is offered with an option to add a spare pack. If not, the configurator builds a kit with a battery and charger. It mirrors the advice a good trade counter gives.
Should different battery sizes change the product image?
In a production build, yes. An 8 Ah pack is visibly larger than a 2 Ah one and changes the tool's profile and how it stands on a bench. Shooting the packs separately and compositing them under each body shows the difference without a full reshoot of every colour.
Can contractors order a full set of tools in their company colour?
Yes, if your range offers that finish across several tools. The configurator can hold the colour across a multi-tool order and let the buyer set quantities and battery counts per tool. The order arrives as one quote, ready for trade pricing and a delivery date.
Can the configurator suggest other tools on the same battery platform?
Yes. Once a battery is chosen, the configurator can suggest compatible tools that share it, such as an impact driver or a saw. For the buyer it confirms they are investing in a platform. For the retailer it is a cross-sell grounded in real compatibility rather than guesswork.
More tool and workshop configurator demos
Desktop Laser Cutter
Digital Test Meter
Dual-Rail Chop Saw
Heat Imaging Camera
Jobsite Table Saw
Large-Bed 3D Printer
All tool and workshop equipment configurator demos
A configurator for your combi drivers
This demo uses an illustrative product. If you sell combi drivers, I can build the same experience around your own range, photography and ordering process, connected to Shopify, WooCommerce or a quote workflow. I reply to enquiries within two UK working days.