Quote follow-up templates by trade
The same shape, different words: who you are, the job in your customer's language, the price, one question. Pick your trade.
A garage says "on your Golf"; a builder says "at 14 Mill Lane"; a caterer says "for 12 June". The reference is what the customer remembers, so it goes in the message.
Each trade page on this site has a text written for that trade, plus the reasons its quotes go quiet and two tips.
Or let Chase My Quote fill the fields in for you: it knows which word to use from the kind of business you picked at sign-up.
Related: Follow-up templates. Chase My Quote runs this routine for any business, in your name: start 14 days free.
More questions
- How many times should you follow up a quote?
- How long should you wait before following up a quote?
- Should you follow up a quote by text or by email?
- What to say when a customer does not respond to a quote
- Is it pushy to follow up a quote?
- Why do customers ghost after a quote?
- A quote follow-up timeline that works
- A quote follow-up script for the phone
- A quote tracking spreadsheet, and what it will not do
- Quote follow-up software: what to look for
- Estimate follow-up email: wording that gets a reply
- What to do after sending a quote
- What is a good quote conversion rate?
- How to get customers to accept quotes faster
- Text message rules for businesses in the UK, in plain words
- How to ask customers for Google reviews after a job
- Quote follow-up for a small business with no office
- What to include in a quote follow-up
- Should you discount a quote when following up?
- Following up a quote on WhatsApp
- Garage estimate follow-up: the routine that fills the ramp
- Following up a building quote without losing the job
- Chasing quotes is not selling
- Automatic quote reminders: how they should behave
- A quote follow-up app for tradesmen
- Lost quotes: how to win some of them back
- The four numbers to watch on quote follow-up