Floors, walls, waterproofing, screed, priced by the square metre from your own rates. Agentize writes the quote from a voice note and keeps the invoicing moving.
“Quote to tile a bathroom floor and walls, waterproof the wet area and re-do the grout and silicone.”
The Quoter writes
an itemised quote by the square metre off your rate card, nothing invented.
THE JOBS IT WRITES UP.
Start from a ready-made tiler rate card, the lines you quote every week, then tweak the numbers to yours. The Quoter only ever prices from what you’ve saved, so it never makes one up.
Price the laying rate per square metre, then add the things that aren't area: waterproofing, screed and levelling, set-outs, cuts around penetrations, and trims. A bathroom that's small in square metres can be big in labour, and a flat per-metre rate hides that.
Should waterproofing be a separate line?
Yes, always. It's a separate certified step with its own compliance requirements, its own materials and its own drying time. Showing it separately protects you if a customer decides they'd rather have their own waterproofer do it, and makes the quote easier to defend.
How do I price tiles the customer supplies?
Quote your labour and consumables as normal, and put the customer-supplied tiles on the quote as a zero-dollar line with a note on breakage allowance and who covers shortfalls. Getting that in writing before you start saves the argument when the order is 8% short.
One monthly price, a pot of tokens, and every job the crew does spends a few — a quote is 25, a text is 5. You can see what’s left before you ask for anything, and nothing is charged on top.