
Let people build the product, and price it as they go.
No signup. Try it with a test card; the demo resets itself regularly.
A cost estimate form for WordPress: a short wizard that prices the job and saves the enquiry as a lead. A visitor who wants a number and cannot get one leaves, and a contact form that promises a quote "within 48 hours" is the same thing with extra steps — by the time you reply they have three other prices.
QuoteForge asks area, quality and extras, and shows a running total that updates as they choose. The total is recomputed on the server before anything is saved, so the price you honour is one you set, not one a browser sent you.
Everything in the box, so there is nothing to discover after checkout.
Area, quality, extras. Number, slider, select, radio, checkbox, date and text fields, grouped into steps.
A price on each option, and one formula that combines them: area * grade + addons. No eval anywhere in it.
Paste [quote_form id="…"] on a page. The visitor sees a running total, and the submission becomes a lead.
No. The running total in the browser is for the visitor’s benefit; the total is recomputed on the server before anything is saved, so the figure you honour is one your own settings produced.
There is no eval in it. Formulas are tokenised and evaluated, which means a string typed into the editor can never become code that executes on your server.
Two places. Each option on a select, radio or checkbox field carries a price; number and slider fields pass their value through. Then one formula per wizard combines the field ids, for example area * grade + addons, with the usual arithmetic, comparisons and brackets.
No. The estimate is shown from the first step and updates as they answer; name and email are asked for on the last step before the quote is saved. Showing the number early is what keeps people in the wizard, so there is no setting to withhold it.
With the shortcode: [quote_form id="123"], where the id is the wizard’s post id, shown on its edit screen. It works in any editor that accepts shortcodes. There is no dedicated block.
As many as you need on one site. Each wizard is its own entry with its own shortcode and its own formula.
No. When email is enabled the visitor gets a plain-text message with the estimated total, and the admin address gets the name, email and total. The full set of answers is stored with the lead and exports to CSV.
It becomes a lead with a state: new, quoted, won or lost. Every answer and the server-side total are stored with it, and the whole pipeline exports to CSV.
No. QuoteForge is not selling anything at the moment the form is submitted; it is quoting. Plain WordPress is enough.
Everything else is in the QuoteForge documentation, and anything it does not answer goes to support@webkoding.com.

Let people build the product, and price it as they go.

A priced calculator you build in Elementor, not in a settings screen.

Hire things out by the day, without a second system to keep in step.
We will write when there is a new plugin, or a release worth knowing about. A few emails a year, each about something we actually shipped — no offers, no sequence, and your address goes nowhere else.
One click to leave, from any of them. What we do with it.