Quote / Estimate Builder

Produce a professional project estimate or service quote for clients

Build a branded estimate or quote with line-item services, quantities, unit prices, an optional discount, tax, a validity period, and acceptance terms. Multi-currency, copyable, and printable.

What is the difference between a quote and an estimate?

A quote is a fixed price the client can accept as-is, binding you to that figure if accepted within the validity period. An estimate is an approximate figure that may change as the work is scoped. This tool can produce either — just label it accordingly and set the validity period.

Win the work with a clear, professional quote

A good quote does two jobs: it tells the client exactly what they’ll get and what it costs, and it protects you with a validity period and acceptance terms. This builder lets you list each service with quantities and unit prices, apply a discount and tax, set how long the quote stays valid, and spell out how the client accepts — all formatted into a clean document you can copy or print.

How it works

Each line contributes quantity × unit price to the subtotal. The tool then applies an optional discount and tax in the standard order:

line total = quantity × unit price
subtotal   = sum of all line totals
taxable    = subtotal − discount
tax        = taxable × (tax rate ÷ 100)
total      = taxable + tax

The valid-until date is computed from your quote date plus the validity period you choose, so clients see a concrete deadline. Acceptance terms and notes are free-form so you can match your usual contract language. Every figure is formatted in your selected currency.

Tips and example

  • Example: quoting a website — three lines (design, build, content migration) at fixed prices, a 10% discount for paying a deposit, 20% VAT, valid for 30 days.
  • Lead with the headline total but keep line items detailed; clients trust quotes that show their working.
  • Set a realistic validity period — short enough to create urgency, long enough for the client’s approval process.
  • Restate scope in the notes so an accepted quote doubles as a record of what was agreed.