How easy is it to ask you for a quote?
Buyers often send the same request to several suppliers, so a request that is easy to make and to answer is a good start. Enter your website. We read your homepage and the quote page it links to, and tell you what a buyer finds: the way to ask, what the form collects, how to reach you, whether you say how fast you reply, and whether any prices are visible.
We read only your public homepage, the quote page it links to, and robots.txt, and use no AI. It is a quick automated check of what the pages show, not advice, and it does not test real AI assistants or show what any of them will say.
What we look for
A way to ask: a link or form worded like "request a quote", "get a quote" or "RFQ". The form: whether it has fields for what is wanted, how many and where to. Contact: a phone number and an email address in plain text. Reply time: wording such as "we reply within 2 hours". Prices: any amounts in the homepage text, or a price list or catalogue link. AI crawlers: whether robots.txt asks the AI crawlers we list to stay away.
These are signs a quote request is easy to make and to answer. They are not a measure of how good you are as a supplier, and missing one is often a choice.
What we cannot see
Forms added by JavaScript, forms hosted on another site, pages behind a login and details in images or PDFs are not read. Only the homepage and one quote page are checked, so prices deeper in your site are not counted. If a bot check blocks us, we say so rather than guess.
Related
Free quote request page (a form people and software can use; requests land in your inbox) · QuoteDesk (a draft reply from your price list, which you approve) · AI pricing check · AI crawler checker.
Built with AI. Automated checks are not advice.