How long is a quote usually good for?

Our proposals are typically good for 15 days. The cost of electrical equipment and material, especially cable and wiring, fluctuates on a day to day basis. Staying competitive in the electrical industry means setting our pricing so that it reflects those minor changes within a few pennies at max. The only way to keep up with those changes and yet still maintain a profit margin is to adjust this pricing every two weeks. As we replenish our inventory, we reset our pricing at that moment our purchase is made. This way, we pass on the true value of the rough materials to our clients, rather than randomly inflated numbers.

Aloha,

I specifically quote each and every job with a 30 day expiration mark to keep my pricing compatible and up to date with the latest material costs.

Our quotes are good for 30 days always. Anything after that, I always look into the current price fluctuations and depending on what happens in the market. The movement on copper pricing can make or break a job. But depending on project size and type, 9 out 10 ten times its usually possible to still honor a price.

Our quotes are good for 30 days. Materials do fluctuate.

Our estimate is valid for 30 days.

Our quotes are good for only 45 days because you never know when the price of material is going to go up.

Typically a quote is valid for 60 days without our company

Normally 30 days. Sometimes our company will allow up to 3 months if the price of equipment did not increase.

Typically a proposal from a General Contractor is good for 30 days. This is usually due to the same terms for his subcontractors and vendors

Our estimates are good for 30 days unless specified otherwise.

Most General Contractors- building contracts quotes are locked in for 30 days from the day after we send it to you.

Our quotes are always good for 30 days unless otherwise negotiated at time of bid.

Our quotes are good for 30 days. We are more than happy to go back and ensure material cost have not increased if you go over the 30 days and reissued the proposal with any adjustments needed. I’m sure most contractor’s will do the same. If you happen to take longer than 30 just reach out to the contractor and ask him if he is willing to honor his original proposal.

We do 30 days depending on how volatile the copper market is.

quote that homeowner got from a contractor is usually good for up to 3 month.
But if the homeowner will contact with his contractor after 6 month the quote will not change, from my experience, and the price will remain probably the same.

Most quotes are only good for 30 days. We will occasionally extend them out for 60 days but always have it in writing.

That depends what the negotiation is at the time of the bid. Otherwise I would say anywhere between 2 weeks to 1 month.

30 Days for most projects unless otherwise specified at the time of the estimate.

Our quotes are good for 30 days. After that our pricing needs to be revisited to check for market price adjustments.

It all depends on your project size and scope. Most Replacement projects such as roofing or windows are good for 30 days larger more complex projects are extended due to size cost and other factors