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No more $0 quotes

We want to increase your chance of winning work, so we no longer allow $0 or $1 quotes. Here’s why: Real prices increase win rates by 20% We’ve analysed the quotes submitted over the last year and found that businesses who give a reasonable price indication (i.e. they don’t enter a $0 quote) win approximately […]

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We want to increase your chance of winning work, so we no longer allow $0 or $1 quotes.

Here’s why:

Real prices increase win rates by 20%
We’ve analysed the quotes submitted over the last year and found that businesses who give a reasonable price indication (i.e. they don’t enter a $0 quote) win approximately 20% more jobs.

Here’s some more proof that customers love it when you leave a real quote and hate it when you don’t:

“Having suppliers that send ridiculous quotes or not including a price then leaves a bad taste in the consumer's mouth, as that is why we use your service in the first place.” – Jay

“One or two companies quoted $0 or $1, and I needed to call them to get a quote, which wasn’t ideal. I thought that using this service, they would be the ones to get in touch with me.” – Marcus.

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When in doubt, give a price range
If you’re hesitant about giving a price without more details of the job or a site inspection, then you can enter a price range.

Remember – the prices you offer in your online quote are not legally binding, but try to be realistic. Don’t leave a low-ball price to get a customer interested and increase the price later on. It’s better to overestimate and have a happy customer on your hands once you’ve completed the job for less.

Happy quoting!

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