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Quoting guides to price, send and win work
Every guide answers one question you hit while quoting, short answer first, then worked numbers and wording you can copy straight onto your next quote.
- Pricing guides on overhead, markup, margin and deposits
- Wording to copy for emails, terms and acceptance
- A starting path if you are new to quoting
By WhizQuote Editorial
All guides by topic
Writing and sending quotes
Pricing the job
Rules and terms
Comparisons
Where to start
Practical quoting guides for people who price work for a living: how to write a quote or an estimate, how to price a job so it pays, which terms protect you, and how to follow up and win the work. Each guide gives the short answer first, then the detail, worked numbers and wording you can copy. New to this and unsure how to quote a job? Start with the first guide below.
New to quoting? Read how to write a quote first, then how to price a job. Together they cover the layout of a good quote and the numbers behind it, which is most of what decides whether you win the work and whether it pays.
If a quote is already out, the guides on following up and quote acceptance help you close it. For the rules where you work, open your country page from the quote templates library.
How these guides are written and checked
Every guide is written to answer one question properly, with the short answer at the top. Legal and tax points are checked against official government and regulator pages, and example prices are labelled as examples. Read the editorial policy for how we research, update and correct guides.