From price quote to paid order on Wix

By Kayabyte

You send a quote. The buyer says yes. Now you need to get paid and ship. On Wix there are two common ways to do that. One turns the quote into an invoice. The other turns the quote into a normal store checkout. Here is how they compare.

Way 1: Wix Price Quotes and invoices

Wix has Price Quotes in the dashboard. In the classic dashboard, they are in Price Quotes under Getting Paid. In Wix Studio they are under CRM & Client Billing.

Wix’s help pages describe the steps:

The buyer then pays an invoice. Wix’s help says a payment method must be set up for online payments in Wix Invoices.

What to know:

This is a good fit for services, deposits and one-off jobs where nothing needs shipping from stock.

Way 2: a quote request that becomes a store checkout

The other approach starts on the product page. The shopper sends a request with the product, option and quantity. You set the prices. The buyer pays through your normal store checkout, with the real products in the cart at the quoted prices.

Full disclosure: Kayabyte makes Request a Quote & Pay Online, which works this way, so I describe it in more detail than the other option.

Because the checkout is the store’s own:

Side by side

Price Quotes and invoices Quote request with store checkout
Quote starts You create it Shopper sends a request from the product page
Lines Products or services you add Real store products with the option chosen
Buyer pays An invoice The store checkout
Stock Not linked, as far as I could find Tracked
Shipping and tax Entered by you From the store
Result An invoice A store order
Best for Services, deposits, one-off jobs Physical products, bulk and trade orders

Worked example

A promotional products shop gets a request for 250 tote bags: 150 natural at $2.80 and 100 black at $3.10, so $730.00 before shipping and tax.

With Wix Price Quotes, the owner creates a quote, adds two lines by hand, sends it, and converts it to an invoice when it is accepted. The buyer pays the invoice. The owner then enters the order in their stock records and arranges shipping by hand.

With a quote request app, the buyer’s request already lists the two products with their options. The owner enters $2.80 and $3.10 and sends the quote. The buyer clicks Pay now and checks out in the store. Shipping and tax are added by the store, and stock goes down when the order is placed.

Neither is wrong. If the order is a service, the first is simpler.

How the app handles the details

Free has 10 quote requests a month. Pro is $9.99 per month, or $7.99 per month billed yearly, with a 14-day free trial. Billed by Wix.

FAQ

Can I use both? Yes. Use invoices for services and the quote-request flow for products.

Does the buyer need an account? No. They get a link by email and pay at your checkout.

Can the buyer change the quoted price? No. Prices are set by our service when the cart is created.

Does it track stock? Yes, because the real products are in the cart.

Can the buyer print the quote? Yes. The quote page has Print / Save as PDF.

App details checked against the app page on 7 November 2026. Wix help wording as described above; verify on Wix’s site before relying on it.