Prospects write "how much would this cost?" and you reply with a list of questions. They answer half of them. I would rather ask everything in one go, so your first reply can be a real quote. Use it as a quote request template for any service.
What should a quote request ask?
The need in one line, then the details of the job. Add a budget range, the date it is needed by and how firm that date is. These let you decide quickly whether the work suits you.
Why ask who decides and who else is quoting?
It tells you how to follow up. One decision maker moves quickly. A group wants a written quote. A prospect who is comparing offers needs you to spell out exactly what is included.
Can the prospect's AI fill it in?
Yes. Their AI might ask "What do you need a quote for?" Then "What is your budget range?" Then "When do you need it done?" It shows all answers, asks "Send it?" and submits only after a yes. Read about agent-fillable forms.
Before you share the link
Keep the budget as ranges, and add a plain link question so prospects can point to plans or examples. Browse forms for home services and trades, forms for accountants, lawyers and consultants and forms for agencies and freelancers. A service request form suits urgent calls, and an interior design form goes deeper on design jobs.
Questions
Why are the budget choices ranges?
Many people cannot name one figure but can pick a band. Change the ranges to suit your work, and sort the CSV by that column to answer larger jobs first.
Can I reuse the form for different services?
Yes. Edit the labels and the budget ranges, or create one form per service. Each form has its own link and its own CSV of requests.
Can I stop requests when I am fully booked?
Yes. Set close_at or max_responses, and the link stops taking new requests. Reopen the form when you have room again.