Quote calculator for your website: build it from your prices, then link it from your site

Step by step

1. Add CalcForms to ChatGPT

   Open the CalcForms app page in ChatGPT and click Install plugin. Sign in with your email when asked; we send a 6-digit code. A free ChatGPT account works.

2. Give it your prices

   Start a new chat. Attach your .xlsx or paste the Google Sheets link, and say what it is in one line. If you have no spreadsheet, say your prices the way you would to a new employee: "I clean windows. $8 per standard window, $14 per large, plus $40 call-out."

3. Say what the customer should see, then test it

   Tell ChatGPT which cells are questions for the customer and which are yours: "The customer enters roof size, material and pitch. Show them the total only." Type in a quote you already know the answer to and compare, then say "publish it" and share the link.

4. Make it look like your website

   Say "Look at mysite.com and use its colors and font," then "Make the button say Get my free quote." Open the link and ask for changes in plain words until it matches.

5. Put the link on your website

   Ask ChatGPT "what is the link?" It looks like forms.badabingapp.cc/yourname/quote. Add it to a "Get a quote" button or link on your website, and to your email signature or quote emails.

The words to say

Copy this into ChatGPT (with CalcForms added) and fill in the brackets.

What you will see

A form at its own link, in your website's colors, with a live total that updates as the customer types. Every reply reaches you with the calculations done: in ChatGPT, or in the web portal on Pro.

Common mistakes

• Asking the customer for things the form can work out. Ask for what only they know.
• Sending a draft. Make sure you said "publish" first; drafts are not public.
• Not testing with a real past quote. Always try one you know before you send the link.

Questions about a quote calculator for your website