Quote requests that arrive complete.
Every job needs the same facts before anyone can price it: what, how big, how many, which material, where the art goes, and a file that will actually print. In most shops those facts arrive over four calls and a text with a blurry logo. Agencies have the same problem with briefs.
Websites, at work.
The quote builder we built for Conception Design.
A sign, print and apparel shop in North Miami Beach. Bilingual site live since 3 September 2026, on monthly care since October.
Service
Signs, banners, decals or apparel. The customer starts where they'd start on the phone.
Item and quantity
The specific item and how many, chosen from the shop's own list instead of described over the phone.
Placement
For apparel, the customer marks where the print goes on a garment diagram: chest, back, sleeve.
Artwork
Upload the file (up to 8 MB per request) or describe it, if there's no file yet.
Recap and send
The customer checks one summary, in English or Spanish, and it goes to the shop's own email with the files attached.
Sound familiar at the counter?
- Sizes asked twice"Customers don't know the size until we ask, twice."
- Screenshot artwork"The art arrives as a screenshot of a screenshot."
- "Is my order ready?""Afternoons go on answering 'is my order ready?'"
- Briefs that drift"The brief changes after we've quoted, and nobody updates the quote."
Around the quote builder, the shop's site also got the unglamorous parts done properly: a cookie choice that really blocks the map when declined, security headers checked live, search markup validated and a change protocol with instant rollback.
For any shop or studio.
At a sign and apparel shop.
- MondayWeekend requests are waiting with sizes, quantities and files attached, so pricing starts without a call.
- In Spanish, on a phoneA Spanish-speaking customer builds a banner request on her phone.
- Placement, markedA tee order's placement is marked on the diagram, so the proof is right the first time.
- MidweekCustomers check their order's stage instead of calling, and the counter is free for walk-ins.
What the shop asked about next.
Order tracking is the next phase we've discussed with Conception Design, along with an after-hours phone assistant. For studios that make product visuals, the dental lab site shows the 3D side: procedural product loops built in Blender and motion clips for each step of how a case moves.
From print and sign shops.
What about print files larger than 8 MB?
The current build takes up to 8 MB per request, which covers most logos and proofs. For production files we'd add a direct upload to your own storage.
Can it show prices instantly?
It can for fixed-price items. For custom work most shops prefer a complete request and a human price, which is how Conception Design's builder works.
Still quoting every job by phone? Put it online.
The first call is free. Tell us what you make and what you ask on a quote call.