Typeform
Conversational forms and quizzes, with logic and calculations for quote requests and simple price estimates.
- Free plan or free tier
- Developer API
- Integrates with HubSpot
A pricing calculator on your website lets a visitor see a rough price before they contact you. A cleaning company might ask for room counts and frequency, a web studio for page counts and features. The visitor gets an estimate, and you get a lead with the details already filled in. A quote request form does a similar job without showing a number, by collecting the facts you need to send a proper quote.
The tools here build those calculators and forms without code. You add fields, set formulas or logic, and embed the result on your site. Conditional questions keep forms short by showing only what applies. Most connect to email, spreadsheets or a CRM so new requests land where you work.
Decide how much to show. A precise price can set the wrong expectation if every job is different, so many businesses show a range or a "from" figure and confirm the final price in a written quote. Label any calculator result clearly as an estimate.
Watch the details that affect trust. Make sure totals round sensibly, taxes are handled the way you intend, and the form works well on a phone, since many visitors arrive from mobile search.
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Conversational forms and quizzes, with logic and calculations for quote requests and simple price estimates.
Form builder with calculation fields, payment fields and templates for quote and order forms.
Simple form builder with calculations and conditional logic, useful for quote request forms.
Builds calculators, quizzes and assessments for websites without code, including pricing and ROI calculators.
Builds price calculators and quote forms for websites, with formulas, conditional fields and lead capture.
Builds interactive funnels such as price calculators, quizzes and quote forms for websites without code.
Form builder that reads like a page, with calculations, products and payments for quotes and orders.
Some builders add AI to draft questions or summarize responses. That can help set up a form quickly, but the pricing logic is yours to define and test with real past jobs before it goes live.
Start small. A short calculator that covers your most common job will bring in more useful leads than a long form that tries to price everything. Watch where people drop off, using the tool's own analytics if it has them, and cut the questions that lose people without changing the price much. Ask also where the data is stored, especially if you collect phone numbers or addresses, and make sure your privacy policy covers it.
Once the calculator works, connect it to whatever sends your real quotes, so the details a visitor typed do not have to be entered again.
Keep the calculator up to date. When your prices change, the formula has to change with them, so give one person the job of checking it whenever you raise rates or add a service. A stale calculator that quotes last year's prices causes more trouble than having none at all.
It depends on how much jobs vary. Many businesses show a range or a starting price from a calculator and confirm the final amount in a written quote.
No. The tools here use visual builders with fields, formulas and logic, and give you code to embed on your site.
Most tools send responses by email and connect to spreadsheets, CRMs or automation tools so each request lands where your team works.
Label it clearly as an estimate, test the formula against real past jobs, and confirm the price in a written quote before work starts.