Walk-in cooler design software for hotels and catering

LTS Studio 3D — the design module inside Low Temp Desk — gives hospitality refrigeration contractors a browser tool where you type the interior width, length and height and get the walk-in modeled in 3D with panels, doors and dimension lines already placed. It works in banquet walk-ins, blast chillers, bar coolers and ice systems, so the model already speaks your equipment instead of asking you to draw it line by line.

What walk-in cooler design software does in Low Temp Desk

a browser tool where you type the interior width, length and height and get the walk-in modeled in 3D with panels, doors and dimension lines already placed

the box is drawn and dimensioned before you leave the site

Questions from hotels and catering contractors

Can I use this walk-in cooler design software for hotels and catering?

Yes. Hospitality refrigeration contractors use LTS Studio 3D on banquet walk-ins, blast chillers, bar coolers and ice systems. The module is built so the box is drawn and dimensioned before you leave the site.

How does it deal with phased work in a building that never fully closes?

That case is the reason it exists: phased work in a building that never fully closes. Cooler and freezer presets from 35 °F down to -20 °F with the matching insulation, so the design absorbs the change instead of being redrawn.

Do I need CAD experience or a CAD license?

No. Studio 3D runs in the browser. You enter refrigeration inputs — dimensions, temperature, product, equipment — and the model, the load and the drawing come out of that. 3D view and 2D plan of the same model, always in sync.

Does the design connect to the estimate and the job?

Yes. The design lives on the customer and the project, images and takeoffs drop into the estimate, and the approved version stays attached to the work order and the as-built.

What documentation can I hand the customer?

A branded PDF with the 3D view, the plan, dimensions, equipment selection and the load assumptions. Food safety records the property keeps for events — the export is built to sit in that file.

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