Deck quote software that prices the deck from the homeowner's drawing

QuoteDecking is deck quote software for deck builders' websites. A homeowner draws the deck on a satellite photo of their yard, answers a few questions about height, stairs, railing and materials, and sees a ballpark range priced with your numbers. You get the lead with the drawing and the estimate already done.

No card needed to start. No setup fee. Starter $49/mo, Pro $99/mo.

Why deck builders put a price on their website

Most homeowners start with one question: roughly what will this cost? If your site only has a contact form, many leave without asking, and some who do ask have a budget that doesn't fit a deck at all.

A good deck quote tool answers the budget question first. The homeowner sees a range based on the deck they actually drew, and you see a lead that already knows the ballpark. That means fewer wasted site visits and better first conversations.

What makes deck quoting different

A deck is not priced by square feet alone. Height changes framing, footings, stairs and whether railing is required. A low deck off a patio door and a second-story walkout of the same size can be very different jobs. That is why QuoteDecking asks for height up front and builds stairs and railing from it:

• Height levels: 4 levels (ground, a few steps up, raised, walkout or second story) with your own price per square foot for each, plus a "not sure" option.
• Stairs from height: the step count is suggested from the height and a typical riser, and a landing can be added at the walkout level.
• Railing from the drawing: railing feet come from the sides marked as railing, and you choose the height where railing becomes required.
• Materials side by side: pressure-treated, composite and PVC at your own rates, so the homeowner sees all three prices at once.
• Tear-out, extras and a minimum job: replacing an old deck adds removal per square foot; lighting, pergolas and drainage are priced as you set them.

How it works for the homeowner

1. Address. They start typing their address and pick it from the suggestions, or tap "Use my location".
2. Draw. They tap the corners of the deck on a satellite photo of their own yard. Square feet update live. They can tap a side to type its exact length, or skip the map and type a size.
3. Mark the sides. Each side is marked house, railing, stairs or open, so railing feet and stair locations come from the drawing.
4. Height. They pick one of 4 height levels, or "not sure". Stairs are suggested from the height, and railing is required from the height you choose.
5. Materials. They see Good, Better and Best decking (pressure-treated, composite, PVC), pick a railing style and any extras.
6. Price. They leave their name and email and see a ballpark range right away. You get an email alert with the drawing summary and the estimate.

What you get as the builder

• A hosted estimator link you can share anywhere, plus a one-line embed for your website (a script tag or an iframe).
• An email alert for every lead with the drawing summary, the estimate and photo links. Homeowners can add up to 3 photos of the yard.
• A dashboard to set your prices, see your leads and export them to CSV.
• Your prices stay on our server. Homeowners see a range, not your rate sheet.

What it does not do yet: there is no CRM integration, no service-area map, no webhooks and no measuring from photos. Leads arrive by email and in your dashboard, and you can export them to CSV.

Is a ballpark price a quote?

No, and the tool says so. Every estimate is shown as a ballpark with your disclaimer, and the final price is set after your site visit. What the homeowner gets is an honest starting point. What you get is a lead who has seen a realistic number for the deck they drew.

Want to see the homeowner side first? The demo runs on sample prices, and the free deck cost calculator shows the same flow with typical national ranges.

Frequently asked questions