Customers collect three bids and assume the highest one is padding. If you price fairly, prove it: score your own estimate on QuoteScore and send the customer the link along with it. They see a line by line check from a tool you do not control, not just your word.
1. Upload your estimate. A photo, a PDF or pasted text, the same way a homeowner would. It takes about a minute and needs no account.
2. Copy the customer link. On any result that scores 70 or higher you will see "Copy customer link" under the score.
3. Send it with the quote. Paste it into the email or text that carries your estimate. The customer opens the full breakdown with a note explaining that you had the quote independently checked.
The customer deciding between bids has no way to tell a fair price from a padded one, so the cheapest bid wins by default. An outside score changes the question from "who is cheapest" to "whose price holds up". It costs you nothing, and the customer can check the other bids the same way, which tends to favor whoever priced honestly.
No. There is nothing to buy. The score comes from comparing each line item against regional pricing benchmarks, and the same check runs whether a homeowner or a contractor uploads the quote.
The same result page anyone gets: the 0 to 100 score, every line item with its fair range, and any flags. A note at the top says the contractor had the quote independently checked and asks the customer to confirm the line items match the quote they were handed.
Then you learn which lines read as above market before the customer does. Higher prices can be legitimate (better materials, longer warranty, a harder job), and the line by line view tells you what to explain up front.
No. It is free and there is no login. The uploaded file is deleted after analysis, and the company name is never shown on public pages.
A QuoteScore is a pricing benchmark, not a certification, a license check or an endorsement of any business. Please describe it to customers that way.