Pick the job, put in your own prices, and get a quote with the bits people forget: what is included, what is not, when you get paid, and how long the price holds.
What it does: fills a proven quote structure with your numbers and adds the wording for that job type. The arithmetic is yours to check — every line is shown.
What it does not do: it does not price the job. It does not know your rates, your suppliers or your local market. There is no AI here and nothing you type leaves your browser — no server call, nothing stored.
Read it before you send it. The wording is a starting point, not legal advice — your own terms win if they differ.
Almost every dispute over a job comes from something that was never written down. The four lines below do most of the work.
The most useful paragraph in a quote is the one listing what you are not doing. Making good plaster, decorating, lifting fitted flooring, upgrading something you find once it is open. If it is not written down, the customer assumed it was in the price.
A quote with no expiry is a price you are still bound to when material costs have moved. Thirty days is normal.
Say plainly that anything found on the job is priced and agreed before it is done. That single sentence turns an awkward conversation into an expected one.
Deposit, balance, how long they have, how they pay. Vague terms are why people chase invoices.
Rounding is to the nearest cent or penny at each line, so a printed quote adds up the way a customer would check it.
This page fills a template. Flint is the paid tool that writes the wording from your rough job notes, plus customer replies, review responses and the rest of the admin. Free account gets you 20 messages, no card needed.
See what Flint does →