What you build

  • Only the questions you want asked

    Start from the sections a quote actually needs — contact details, the address, drivers and vehicles, the home — and choose what appears on each page and how it is worded.

  • It looks like your agency, not like us

    Your logo, your colours, a choice of typefaces and backgrounds. It should read as a page on your website, because that is where it lives.

  • In English and Spanish

    Publish a Spanish version alongside the English one. Your own wording gets translated too, not just the field labels.

  • Ask for the lines you actually write

    Choose which lines of business a form covers, so you’re not collecting home details from someone who only came for auto — or the other way round.

Where it goes

  • A link you can send anyone

    Every form gets its own address you can put in an email, a text, or a social post — no developer needed to start using it.

  • Or embedded in your own site

    Drop it into a page on your website so visitors never leave to get a quote.

  • Submissions land in Quotamation

    What someone fills in becomes a client and an intake, ready to quote — including the ones who did not finish, so nothing is lost.

What you learn

  • Who arrives and who finishes

    Views, starts, submissions and abandons, with the conversion rate between them.

  • Where people give up

    A step-by-step funnel showing which question loses them, so you know what to shorten.

  • Phone or desktop

    How your traffic splits, which usually settles arguments about how long a form can reasonably be.

There are step-by-step guides to building a form, wording the questions and changing how it looks in our support section.

Read the form guides