Qwilr

qwilr.com ↗

Interactive proposals with required packages, optional extras, and buyer-selected quotes

SI Score
80/100
Pricing
Free Trial AI reading, not confirmed
Free plan
No AI reading, not confirmed
Sign-up required
Required AI reading, not confirmed

Ask SI about Qwilr

Answers use saved listing facts and recorded sources.

What it does

Qwilr creates link-based proposals with interactive quotes, acceptance, signatures, payments and engagement reporting. Buyers can choose optional services while required items remain in the quote. Per-user subscriptions include a 14-day Starter trial, with separate usage charges for automated document generation.

For optional items, hover over a quote line, select its pencil and enable Optional line item. A preselected item can still be removed by the buyer; turn Optional off if it must remain.

For a choice of support tiers, open the section pencil, choose Selection and enable Single select. Add Require a choice when the buyer must select one before accepting. Settings belong to each widget, so another section can offer freely chosen extras. Totals and applicable tax update with selections.

Seats and generated documents

Plan USD/user/month, billed annually upfront Minimum seats
Starter 35 1
Growth 55 5
Scale 75 10

Starter also offers monthly payment at USD 49 per user. Shareable pages are unlimited; automated document generation has its own credits and usage charges.

Start free trial registers fourteen days without a card. If it expires without a subscription, account access ends and published pages remain live for thirty days. Removing a user frees a seat, but seat-count reductions take effect at renewal.

Strengths

  • Selection rules can differ between quote widgets on one page
  • Buyers can combine required packages with optional items and controlled choices

Watch out for

  • A preselected optional item remains removable by the buyer
  • Automated document generation has separate credit and usage charges

Best for

  • Sales teams presenting configurable packages and optional services in interactive proposals

Sources