Add a Request-a-Quote Form in WordPress
Updated 2026-08-09
How do I add a request-a-quote form to WordPress?
Add a quote-request block from a no-code plugin: install PaidSeal, connect once, and add the “Request a Quote” block (or the [paidseal_quote] shortcode) to any page. Visitors submit their name, email and message; new enquiries are emailed straight to you, and you can turn an accepted quote into an estimate and then a paid invoice.
Add a quote-request block from a no-code plugin: install PaidSeal, connect once, and add the “Request a Quote” block (or the [paidseal_quote] shortcode) to any page. Visitors submit their name, email and message; new enquiries are emailed straight to you, and you can turn an accepted quote into an estimate and then a paid invoice.
How to add it
In Settings → PaidSeal click Create page and choose the quote page, or add the Request a Quote block to an existing page. Publish — the form is live immediately. There is nothing to configure.
From quote to paid invoice
When a lead accepts, convert the quote into an estimate and then into an invoice in PaidSeal, and send a payment link — the client pays by card, PayPal, Venmo, Zelle, bank transfer or a local method.
Frequently asked questions
- Where do the quote requests go?
- New enquiries are emailed straight to you; nothing is stored on your WordPress site.
- Can I turn a quote into an invoice?
- Yes. Accepted quotes become estimates and then paid invoices with a payment link.
- Is the quote form free?
- Yes. The plugin and its free plan include the quote form at no cost.
Related: How to Accept Payments on WordPress (No Code)From Estimate to Invoice: Quote-to-Cash WorkflowInvoice vs Estimate (Quote): the Difference
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