A price the customer can say yes to, online.
Estimates and proposals are built from the same line items your invoices use, sent as a PDF and a link, and accepted or declined by the customer on their own — no phone call needed to find out.
What the customer sees
A document that stands alone
Line items, tax, terms and your details, exactly as they will appear on the invoice — because it is the same rendering, not a separate document.
Accept or decline, in one click
No account needed to respond. Its status changes the moment they act, and stays accurate even if nobody on your side checks in between.
Expiry, handled on its own
An estimate that runs past its date shows as expired without anybody having to notice and change it by hand.
Accepted becomes invoiced
An accepted estimate turns into an invoice in one action, with its lines carried across exactly as priced — nobody retypes a total that was already agreed. A proposal works the same way for longer-form, narrative pricing rather than a straight line-item quote, when that is the better fit for what you are selling.
Where a request starts
A prospect can ask what something would cost through your own public form, arriving as an estimate request rather than a general enquiry, so it reaches whoever prices work rather than sitting in a general inbox.
Estimates sit beside invoices and payments in the same ledger.