Kerbot Drone: Multi-Currency Pricing

 

This is how a flight controller looks inside Kerbot Drone.

The component card shows its main specifications, supported protocols, ports, power range, dimensions, weight, inputs and motor outputs. Kerbot Drone also tracks the component price automatically. Prices are updated from available sources and converted to the currency selected by the user. This means the same project can be opened by users, engineers or researchers in different countries while prices remain understandable and relevant in their own currency.

No manual price conversion is required - Kerbot Drone handles it automatically. 

For users in Poland, the same component price is automatically shown in Polish złoty - $65.99 / zł254.37.

For users in the Czech Republic, Kerbot Drone automatically converts it to Czech koruna - $65.99 / Kč1,416.12.

Kerbot Drone includes a built-in Price Center for tracking component prices across all currencies supported by Kerbot.

Users can view the cost of UAV components in different currencies, switch between them and compare prices without leaving the project.

The Price Center keeps component pricing in one place and makes the same catalog useful for users in different countries.

This is important because UAV parts do not stay at one price. A flight controller, ESC, motor or battery can become more expensive or cheaper over time, and that directly affects the real cost of a project.

The price history window shows how the component price has changed, including the starting price, current price, minimum, maximum and total change. The history can also be viewed in the selected currency.

For engineers, researchers and teams working with real budgets, this means a project is not based on an old number saved months ago - Kerbot Drone can show how the cost of the hardware is actually changing over time.