Try the quote form your customers would use.

No. You type your prices into a settings page and copy one line into your website. The setup guide walks through Squarespace, Wix, WordPress, Showit and Shopify, click by click. Wix needs one extra step, sizing the box the form sits in, and the guide covers it.

Any website that lets you paste HTML onto a page. The setup guide has steps for Squarespace, Wix, WordPress, Showit and Shopify. I have not tested others, like GoDaddy or Square Online. Some builders run pasted code inside a box on their own address, and only those five builders' addresses can be allowed in your settings, so on another builder the form may say "unlicensed". If it does not work on yours, the 14-day refund covers it.

Stripe sends you straight to a page that opens your settings, and a welcome email follows with a sign-in link, the setup guide and the setup video. Start from a sample setup and change the numbers to yours, or type your own. Nothing reaches your website until you press Publish.

To your email, with everything the customer picked and their contact details. The customer gets a copy that says it is an estimate until you confirm. Hitting reply answers the customer directly. Requests are emailed, not stored.

No. Each request is emailed to you and to the customer who asked, and the kit does not keep a copy. To stop spam, it keeps a scrambled version of the customer's email and internet address for up to two days, then deletes it. I never sell or share any of it.

Very few. Every request passes a bot check that most people never see, one visitor can send at most 5 requests an hour, and the form refuses to send from any website but yours.

Any time. Sign in to your settings page with a link sent to your email, change what you need, and press Publish. Your website updates by itself, with nothing to paste again.

Up to 8 packages, each priced per guest, with up to 6 lower prices for bigger groups. Up to 12 add-ons, each charged per guest or as one flat price. You also set an event minimum and up to 5 travel distance bands.

Yes. In your settings you can add a service charge as a percent, under your own name for it, and your local sales tax rate. You can also charge more on certain days, like Saturdays or the holidays, and customers see those days marked on the calendar. The form shows one total with every charge listed under it, and so do both emails. Leave them at 0 and your prices work exactly as they do now.

It uses your website's own font. In your settings you pick the color for buttons and highlights, a light or dark background, and rounded or square corners.

Yes. When there is not much room, like on a phone, the form becomes one column, and the price and the Send button stay in view at the bottom. Your settings page works on a phone too, so you can change a price from anywhere.

Only the ones you mark. You tick booked dates and closed days in your settings and customers see them on the calendar. It does not connect to Google Calendar, and it does not hold a date: the customer is told you will confirm.

One kit covers one business on one website, plus its subdomains, like catering.yourbusiness.com. Moving to a new address? Change it yourself in your settings, up to 3 times in 30 days. A second business needs its own kit.

Email me within 14 days of buying and I refund you in full. Refunding switches the kit off.

For as long as I run the Quote Kit, with no monthly fee. If that ever stops, you get at least 90 days of notice by email and a copy of your settings. The license terms have the rest in plain words.