The designer keepsthe markup.
DAF is what designers use when they would rather be designing. You spec the room. We source the room. Your name on the invoice. Supplier price plus a flat 20%. We do not appear in front of your client.
Your name on the invoice. Your name on the install.
DAF works behind your studio. The Specialist signs your client paperwork in your colours, not ours. We never appear in front of the room. The credit belongs to the designer.
Factory price. Plus a flat 20%. On every line.
The supplier number is on the plan. The fee is on the plan. Nothing is hidden in freight. Nothing is rebated from the factory. The math is on the homepage so you do not have to defend it on the call.
Every factory named on every plan.
Foshan. Dongguan. Guangzhou where the spec routes there. We name the workshop. We name the bench. The category refuses to name the country. We name the room.
Same human from brief to install.
Same name on every email. Same person from the first screenshot to the last delivery. They learn your suppliers, your spec template, the way you write a moodboard. No handoff inside the engagement.
Sign once. Every room after lives under the same paper.
Master agreement once. Every project after rolls under that contract. One PO consolidates the named factories. Freight bundled. Lead time written by category. No re-onboarding per room.
Mark to your number. We do not touch your margin.
Your client pays you. You mark up to the number that serves the project. DAF takes the flat 20% on the supplier total and steps back. The margin you build on top is yours to keep.
We do the unsexy work.And make it disappear.
Go back to designing. We take the rest.
Send a screenshot. Send the spec list. Send the floor plan mid-revision. One business day later you have the named factory, the supplier price, the freight, the landed total. The designer keeps the markup.