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Carpentry quote template

A clear carpentry quote wins more jobs. Start from the line items carpenters use every day, add your prices once, and send a professional PDF from the job site.

Make one now, free   Download blank quote (PDF)

Example: Back-yard deck, 15 m²

Your Carpentry Business
EIN / Tax ID: 000 000 000
Quote
No. Q-2026-014 · Valid 30 days

Prepared for
Sample Client

DescriptionQtyUnit priceAmount
Decking construction15 m²$90.00$1,350.00
Decking boards110 m$9.00$990.00
Treated timber40 m$7.00$280.00
Screws & fixings1 lot$30.00$30.00
Wood finish / oil8 L$25.00$200.00
Subtotal$2,850.00
Sales tax 7%$199.50
Total$3,049.50
Deposit to book (25%)$762.38
Example prices are placeholders. Set your own rates in QuoteCraft.

Common carpentry line items

ItemTypeUnit
Carpentry labourLabourh
Kitchen cabinet installationLabourunit
Decking constructionLabourm²
Decking boardsMaterialm
Treated timberMaterialm
Plywood sheetMaterialsheet
Screws & fixingsMateriallot
Door frame & architraveLabourpc
Skirting installationLabourm
Custom shelvingLabourm
Wood finish / oilMaterialL
DeliveryOthertrip

QuoteCraft loads these as your starter price list with placeholder prices scaled to your country. Replace them with your own rates.

Pricing tips for carpenters

Other trades

Frequently asked questions

What should a carpentry quote include?

Your business details, the client’s name and job address, a clear description of the carpentry work, each labour and material line with quantity and price, tax, the total, how long the price is valid, any deposit, and what is not included.

Should I charge for writing a quote?

Most tradespeople quote small domestic jobs for free and charge a call-out or survey fee for complex jobs or diagnostics. If you charge, say so before you visit and deduct it from the job if the client goes ahead.

How long should my quote be valid?

Thirty days is common. Use a shorter period (7–14 days) when material prices are moving quickly. QuoteCraft adds the validity date automatically.

What is the difference between a quote and an estimate?

A quote is a fixed price for the work described; an estimate is an informed guess that can change. If the scope is unclear, list assumptions in the notes or give an estimate instead.