The hardest part of your first quote form was never the pricing. It was the setup.
You sit down to build one, and suddenly it’s a stack of small decisions: which questions, which options, what to charge for each. Templates help, if one fits your trade, but you’re still picking the closest and reshaping it, and if your business is a bit too specific, there isn’t a close one. So people get halfway, get interrupted, and never come back. The form never goes live, so the leads never come in.
So we’ve taken the setup off your plate.
Type one sentence. Get a form.
You now describe your business in a sentence, and Quotify builds the whole quote form for you. “Mobile car valeting in Bristol” goes in; a ready-to-edit form comes out, with the right questions, the right options and a sensible pricing structure already in place.
It takes about eight seconds.
And it’s not a generic template with your name swapped in. It reads your trade and picks the right tools for the job: area calculators (width × height in m²) for landscapers and pavers, checkboxes for add-ons, a date picker for anything you schedule, dropdowns for package tiers. The things you’d have spent an evening working out, it just does.
It’s a first draft, not a black box
Here’s the bit that matters. The form it builds drops straight into the normal Quotify builder. Every question, every option and every price is yours to change, reorder or bin.
We seed sensible placeholder prices to get you moving, then you swap in your real rates and publish. There’s no magic you can’t touch, and nothing you’re locked into. It’s a strong first draft that you finish in a couple of clicks, not a finished thing you’re stuck with.
You don’t need to know what a good quote form looks like. Tell us what you do, and we’ll build the form. You set the prices.
What it actually builds
A couple of real ones, so you can see it isn’t hand-wavy:
- Mobile car valeting: it built package tiers (mini, exterior, full valet), vehicle-size surcharges, add-ons (wax, leather, pet hair), a +15% weekend surcharge, and a postcode field. Basically the form a valeter would build, minus the evening.
- Garden landscaping: it worked out the job is priced by area, so it reached for m² area calculators for the lawn and patio, and added a fencing-length question on top. That’s genuinely trade-aware, not a wall of generic text boxes.
Why this is the one that matters
The single biggest thing stopping a new user getting their first lead is simple: they never finish that first form. It’s not the pricing, it’s not the embedding, it’s the starting.
Take away the setup and the whole thing speeds up. Faster form, faster live, faster first “how much for…?” landing in your inbox. Which is the entire point of the tool.
Try it
Next time you create a form, describing your business is the first thing you’ll see. Give it a sentence and watch it build.
Still want a head start from a template, or a blank canvas to do it all yourself? Both are one click away underneath. Most people won’t need them.