TurboCAD 2016 was released in February 2016, and included advanced 3D Blending, 3D Law tools and Point Cloud support. Point cloud viewing and editing functionality was also introduced into this version The LightWorks rendering module was removed from the program and is now only available as a purchased plug-in. TurboCAD 22 was released in March 2015 and was re-branded as TurboCAD 2015. TurboCAD 20 was released in March 2013, and included the introduction of Surface Mesh (SMESH) tools, as well as 64-bit support for TurboCAD Deluxe and Designer. TurboCAD 19 was released in March 2012 and included 64-bit support for TurboCAD Professional. TurboCAD 18 was released in March 2011 and included a partial implementation of the Redway RedSDK drawing engine.

TurboCAD 14 was released in 2007 including Terrain Modeling functionality. During this period, Rob Berry began working on the product as a Technical Writer. Later, TurboCAD included native printer drivers for a variety of dot matrix, bubble jet, and laser printers. Initially, in order to be able to support dot matrix printers, FPlot was sold as an add-on to TurboCAD. Sacks also created the first CAD symbols included with the product. The turning point for the product came after Martin Sacks, the first US distributor, was able to get Digby Prior, a ton of plotters and printers, and a driver writing utility in the same room in Los Angeles. TurboCAD was a DOS product with limited device support, whereas Generic CADD was strong in this area. Support was added for more video cards (EGA, Olivetti, etc.), input devices (Summagraphics digitizer, and later, the first Microsoft Mouse). This release was made under the brand Pink Software, with other stake holders John Glennie, Digby Prior, and Janine Copeman. Roy Abrams and Philip Copeman introduced it to the United Kingdom markets as TurboCAD in late 1986. South Africans Philip Copeman and Michael Cartwright worked on redesigning the product.

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