Create professional quotes and estimates in seconds. Whether you call it a quote, estimate, or bid, our templates help contractors, freelancers, and service businesses win more jobs. Download as PDF or send directly to clients.
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Enter your business info and line items
Email directly or share a link
Customer accepts, then convert to invoice
Pre-configured templates with common line items for your industry
Get your quote in the format that works best for you
Professional quoting features, completely free
Subtotals, taxes, and totals calculated automatically
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Send quotes directly to clients via email
Clients can accept or decline quotes online
One-click conversion when quote is accepted
Automated follow-ups until client responds
These terms are often used interchangeably. A quote (or quotation) typically implies a fixed price, while an estimate suggests the final cost may vary. A bid is common in construction and competitive scenarios. Our templates work for all three.
Fixed price offer, typically binding
Approximate cost, may change
Competitive proposal for a project
They're similar but not identical. A quote is typically a fixed price that won't change, while an estimate is an approximation that may vary based on actual work required. Many businesses use the terms interchangeably for the same document.
A bid is a type of quote typically used in competitive situations, especially in construction and contracting. When multiple companies submit bids for a project, the client chooses one. A quote is more general and used in any business context.
Most quotes are valid for 30 days, but this varies by industry. Construction bids might be valid for 60-90 days due to material price fluctuations, while service quotes might only be valid for 14 days. Always include a "Valid Until" date.
Yes! Once your client accepts the quote, you can convert it to an invoice with one click. The line items, pricing, and client details transfer automatically, saving you time and ensuring accuracy.
No, the same template works for both. The key difference is in your pricing languageβuse "quoted price" for fixed amounts or "estimated cost" when the final price may vary. Our templates support both approaches.
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