Integrations
It goes where your site already is
The widget is a custom element. Anywhere you can paste HTML - which is everywhere - you can put a quoting form. The platform guides below are for the places where “paste HTML” has a particular button to press.
<script async src="https://cdn.quotometry.example/widget/v1/loader.js"></script>
<quotometry-quote widget="wgt_live_yourshop"></quotometry-quote>Where to paste it
WordPress
The plugin adds an Instant quote block and a [quotometry_quote] shortcode, and loads the widget only on pages that show one. No theme file is touched.
WooCommerce
A configured part becomes a basket line at a price your server fetched - the browser only ever names a quote id. Re-checked at checkout, so you never sell at a price we no longer stand behind.
Shopify
A theme app block, and a draft order for the price - because Shopify will not let an app set a storefront line price, and it is right not to. The buyer pays through your own checkout. Written and unit-tested, not yet run against a real store.
Wix, Squarespace, Webflow
An embed or custom-code block. The same two lines; the guide just says which menu it hides behind on each one.
No website at all
Publish the website every shop gets, built around the quote widget, on our address or your own domain, or turn on the hosted quoting page, and send people the link.
React, Vue, Svelte, Astro
It is a custom element, so it works in all of them. The embedding guide has the two-line version for each.
Getting quotes into whatever you actually run on
Webhooks
Signed HMAC-SHA256 events with scheduled retries, a full delivery log and a replay button. Verification samples come in six languages.
Zapier
Not built yet. Until it is, Zapier’s own webhook trigger can take the same signed events.
One address that hears about every order and request for quote, with its lines, the total and a link to the part. Still a perfectly good integration.
REST API
Everything the widget does, documented in OpenAPI 3.1; typed client libraries are not published yet. Build your own front end if you would rather.
Customer tokens
Sign a buyer in from your own system so they see their negotiated prices in the widget, with no second login.
Stripe Connect
Planned, not built: the buyer paying inside the widget, with the money going straight to you. We will never hold it.
What ships when
The widget, the hosted page, webhooks, the API, the widget’s JavaScript SDK and customer tokens are in the product today. The WordPress plugin is written and tested end to end against a real WooCommerce shop; the Shopify app is written and unit-tested but has not yet been run against a real store. Neither is listed in its platform's directory yet, so today you install them by hand from a download rather than from a search box. Zapier is not built; the same events reach it through a webhook in the meantime. Stripe Connect, so a buyer can pay inside the widget, is planned for a later release and not built; today the order reaches you and you take payment your own way.
Not sure how it fits your stack?
Tell us what you run. If it does not fit, we will say so.