Built for trade-specific quote intake
Generic upload fields do not know what a trade needs to price a job. ServiceCard keeps the request tied to the service, customer, photos, estimate, acceptance status, and follow-up history.
Better job details before you quote
A quote request form with photo upload helps when customers text vague job requests like "how much to fix my sink?" ServiceCard collects the service type, location, photos, urgency, access notes, timeline, budget, and contact details before you quote.
Generate your quote page
The goal is not just to collect a message. It is to turn a loose inquiry into a request you can price, prioritize, and follow up on.

Photos reduce vague requests, wasted site visits, and long back-and-forth texts. A customer can show the problem from their phone while the context is still fresh.
The submitted photos stay attached to the request so you can build an estimate from the same workflow — no separate file folder, no lost attachments.
Generic upload fields do not know what a trade needs to price a job. ServiceCard keeps the request tied to the service, customer, photos, estimate, acceptance status, and follow-up history.
Yes. Customers can open the quote request link on their phone and attach photos while describing the job.
Yes. You can use the ServiceCard quote request link anywhere you would send customers: Google Business Profile, text messages, email signatures, ads, QR codes, or an existing website.
It is cleaner for quote work because the photos stay attached to the customer, service request, estimate, status, and follow-up history instead of being scattered across text threads.
No. Those tools can collect files, but ServiceCard also gives you a public quote page, branded estimate sending, quote status tracking, and follow-up workflow.
No. ServiceCard works well with an existing website as the quote request destination. If you do not have a website, you can still share the ServiceCard link directly.
No. It is useful for any local service business that quotes work before doing it, including plumbers, painters, handymen, HVAC, cleaners, roofers, landscapers, electricians, and small contractors.