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AI Quotation Generator for Graphic Design

A graphic design quotation that nails scope, deliverables and timeline — on your brand, in minutes.

Papercraft quotation for Graphic Design

Built for Graphic Design

Where it hurts

  • Clients undervalue creative work and ask for 'just a logo' without understanding the strategy and rounds behind it
  • Unlimited revisions destroy margin when the proposal doesn't cap rounds and define what a round is
  • Usage rights, source files and licensing get contested later if ownership isn't spelled out upfront
  • A plain, text-heavy quote undercuts a studio whose whole value proposition is visual craft
  • Prospects compare a bespoke identity engagement to a cheap template marketplace on price alone

Pricing model: fixed project fee by scope and rounds

What you hand over

  • Creative brief and discovery workshop
  • Moodboards and design direction concepts
  • Logo suite and brand mark variations
  • Colour, typography and visual system
  • Brand guidelines document
  • Print and digital asset templates
  • Final artwork, source files and usage licence
Papercraft concept: a quotation tailored for Graphic Design
How a quotation adapts to Graphic Design.

What goes into a Quotation

  1. 1
    Quotation number & date
  2. 2
    From & quote-to details
  3. 3
    Scope summary
  4. 4
    Itemised pricing & rates
  5. 5
    Subtotal, tax & discount
  6. 6
    Total & validity period
  7. 7
    Terms, exclusions & acceptance

How to generate a quotation

How Waxe generates a quotation, shown as papercraft
  1. 1

    Tell Waxe about the job

    Answer a short brief — who the client is, what work you are proposing, and the outcome they care about. You can paste notes from a discovery call or type a couple of sentences. There is no blank document to format and no boilerplate to delete; Waxe only needs the specifics that make this quotation different from the last one.

  2. 2

    Waxe plans and drafts

    Waxe reads your brand and the brief, plans a structure that fits this engagement, and writes a complete quotation in your voice. It leads on the client's problem, lays out the scope and a phased timeline, and frames pricing the way you would — so the first draft already reads like your firm wrote it, not like a form was filled in.

  3. 3

    Review in the page editor

    Open the draft in a full page editor and make it yours. Tighten a sentence, adjust the scope or the timeline, swap a section, or correct a figure — every word is editable and the document stays on brand as you work. Most reviews take a few minutes because you are refining a real draft rather than writing from a blank page.

  4. 4

    Approve, send, and track

    When it reads right, approve the quotation and send it as a polished, branded document. You can see when the client opens it, so you know when to follow up instead of guessing. The same document is ready to reuse and re-render the next time a similar job comes in.

  5. 5

    Run the rest of the paperwork

    Once the quotation lands, generate the follow-on documents — your proposal and invoice — the same way and on the same brand. Each one carries the details forward, so the whole engagement stays consistent from first pitch to signed agreement without re-pasting anything.

What an on-brand quotation can look like

A glimpse of the design language Waxe works in: considered typography, generous structure, and your own palette and logo carried throughout. Every quotation is composed for the brief in front of it and stays fully editable, so the structure, wording and layout all respond to what you give it — two quotations from the same account look unmistakably yours yet are never the same. The result is a true starting point you keep shaping in the editor, never a fixed template.

Quotation design direction for a Graphic Design business
A design direction for a quotation.

The template way vs the waxTable way

The template way
With waxTable
Open a quotation template and stare at a blank shell you still have to fill, restyle, and proofread
Waxe drafts the whole quotation from a short brief, so you start from a finished document instead of an empty page
Rewrite the same boilerplate for every client and hope you remembered to swap the last client's name out
Every draft is written for this specific client, scope, and outcome — nothing generic to find and replace
Wrestle the template into your brand by hand, fixing fonts, colours, and the logo on every page
Rendered in your colours, fonts, and logo automatically, so the document looks like your firm produced it
Two days of editing and proofreading before the document is ready to send to the client
About five minutes and a few cents, then a quick review in the editor to make it yours
Clients recognise the template they have already seen from three other suppliers this month
A bespoke-looking document every time, composed from scratch in your chosen style and never reused
The scope and exclusions are whatever the template happened to list, so the same gaps slip through on every project
The scope, deliverables, and out-of-scope list are written for this engagement, so the boundaries actually fit the work
Updating your standard template means re-editing every copy you have ever saved
Change your terms or process once and every new document carries them forward automatically

What you get

The business upside of faster proposals, shown as papercraft

A complete first draft, not a shell

You start from a finished quotation that already covers the problem, the approach, the scope, and the price — not an empty outline with prompts to fill in. A quick read-through to adjust the details is usually all it takes before the document is ready to send.

Consistency across the team

Every quotation follows the same structure and tone, whoever on the team generates it. New hires produce work that matches your best people from day one, and a client never sees a document that looks like it came from a different company.

Speed when it matters most

The first supplier to send a considered document often sets the terms of the deal. Because a draft takes about five minutes instead of two days, you can reply while the lead is still warm and stay ahead of slower competitors who are still staring at a blank page.

Your brand on every page

Colours, fonts, and your logo are applied automatically as the document is built, so what you send looks like the rest of your work without any manual formatting. Polish that used to cost a designer's afternoon now comes built in.

Clearer scope, fewer disputes

Each quotation sets out what is included and, just as importantly, what is not. That written boundary is what you point back to when a client asks for more, so the work you agreed to is the work you get paid for.

2 days → 5 minfrom brief to finished document
a few centsper generated document
11business document types
on-brandcolours, fonts, and logo every time

Questions, answered

How does Waxe generate a graphic design quotation?

You give Waxe a short brief about the client and the job. Waxe plans the quotation, writes it around what graphic design studios actually deliver, and renders it on your brand — colours, fonts and logo applied automatically. You get a complete first draft to review in minutes, not a blank page to fill in.

How long does a quotation take, and what does it cost?

About five minutes from brief to a send-ready draft, for a few cents — the work that used to take the better part of two days. You spend that time refining a real draft in the editor instead of writing and formatting one from scratch.

What should a graphic design quotation include?

A complete quotation covers quotation number & date, from & quote-to details, scope summary, itemised pricing & rates, and more. For graphic design studios, Waxe tailors each part to creative brief and discovery workshop and moodboards and design direction concepts and a fixed project fee by scope and rounds pricing model, so nothing reads generic.

Can I edit the quotation before I send it?

Yes. Every quotation opens in the page editor, where you can rewrite any line, adjust the scope or figures, swap a section, and fine-tune the wording. The draft is a starting point you stay in full control of, never a locked output.

Why generate a graphic design quotation with waxTable instead of a template?

Templates leave you restyling a blank shell and find-replacing the last client's name. Waxe writes a real quotation for graphic design studios — addressing clients undervalue creative work and ask for 'just a logo' without understanding the strategy and rounds behind it — and renders it on your brand, so it looks bespoke every time.

Your next quotation, in five minutes

Tell Waxe about the client and get a complete, on-brand quotation to review — the work of two days for a few cents. There is no blank page to start from and nothing to format by hand; you answer a short brief, Waxe does the drafting, and you keep full control of the final document in the editor.