Quick Quote

Quick Quote is a calculator: open it, enter a rough measurement, and read a price back to whoever’s on the phone.

When to use it

Someone calls asking “about how much for that oak in the backyard,” and you don’t have an address, a photo, or five minutes to start a real file. Quick Quote is built for exactly that moment — a number fast, nothing to clean up afterward.

Entering a tree

For each tree, enter its DBH (trunk diameter in inches), pick the service — removal, trim, or stump — and choose whether cleanup is included. A row’s multipliers appear underneath once you’ve picked a service; tick whichever apply (things like hazard proximity or difficult access, drawn from your own rate setup) and the line price updates as you go. Add as many trees as the call needs with “+ Add tree.”

Reading the result

Each row shows its own line total. At the bottom, the whole call adds up to a computed total and a band around it — the same firm-number-plus-band shape every estimate in this app uses, priced straight from your rate matrix.

Nothing is saved

There’s no save button because there’s nothing to save. Close Quick Quote or navigate away and the numbers are gone — that’s deliberate. It’s a scratchpad for a conversation, not a record.

When to start a real estimate instead

The moment you have an address and you’re committing to visit, move to a real estimate instead of Quick Quote — from the worklist if the call came through your online estimator, or as a walk-in from Home if it didn’t. A real estimate keeps its trees, photos, and price once you save it; Quick Quote never does.

What to watch out for

Because nothing here is saved, there’s no way to come back to a Quick Quote you closed by accident. If the customer sounds ready to book, that’s your cue to start a real estimate instead of a second Quick Quote.