How long is a quote usually good for?

Consider for electrical the price of copper wire varies so a quote including wire may fluctuate

Quotes usually last for 15 days

For windows, siding and roofing the quote is typically good for 30 days. Some companies may have rebates or discounts from the manufacturer that may end sooner but usually most bids will be good for the entire 30 days.

Our quotes are valid for 30 days now that copper prices are somehow stabilized.

Our quotes are good for 30 days.

Our quotes are a 30 day promise.

Typically, a quote is valid for 30 days unless otherwise stated on the proposal.

Our quotes are also good for 30 days.

For tile installation, your quote is good as long as you don’t change any aspect of the tile installation.

Stronghold Building Quotes are locked in for 30 days from the day we send it to you.

Typically 30 days for most subcontractors where there are materials included in the bid because of cost fluctuations. Always check the quote and if it is not specified, ask the contractor to update.

Our Quotes are Always Good for 30 Days

Our quotes are good for 60 days.

Fencing contracts are good for 30 days unless otherwise stated.

Typically they are good for 30 days, but our office has offered an extension of up to 90 days should the customer call and request it. More than likely though, the contractor will honor the estimate if the specifications and pricing structures have not changed.

Our quotes are good up to 30 days. Past 30 days we do reevaluate material costs since it does tend to change.

15 or 30 days is common

Our quotes are good up to 30 days.

There are different types of contracts so If it is a public works project, there can be a statute or regulation stating how long an owner has to select a contractor? This will override anything and will bind the party that submitted the bid to the public entity.

If there is provision in the bid documents stating how long bids must be open? Then if the bids says that the bids must be kept open for set number of days 30 to 90 plus or minus, then anyone submitting a bid has agreed to that term.

When presenting a contract the terms will be in the owner’s documents binding on subs that quote to generals? So if the sub contractor says in the quote that he will comply with all the terms of the bid, then they will be bound to hold the bid open for said period of time.

When it is with private parties 30 days is what I do, but if my costs does not change after 90 days and the quote is unchanged it could very well stay the same. We do the best we can to protect ourselves from price increases. So no increase in cost there is no reason to increase the bid.

30 Days on most projects