Description
Customers click “Request a quote” on a product, fill in a short form, and you get an email. The request also lands in WooCommerce > Quotes, where you can set a status, reply to the customer, and keep private notes.
- Button on single product pages, with an optional link on shop and category pages
- Works for simple and variable products (customers pick the option)
- Show it on every product, or only on the products you tick
- Optional quote-only mode that hides “Add to cart” on those products
- Six statuses: New, In review, Quoted, Accepted, Declined, Closed
- Replies are emailed to the customer; private notes stay in the admin
- Email to you for each new request, optional confirmation copy to the customer
- Search, filter by status, sort and bulk-update from the list
- Spam protection without CAPTCHA: honeypot field and a per-visitor hourly limit
- Works with page caching (no nonce in the public form)
- Supports WordPress personal data export and erase
- Compatible with HPOS; loads its CSS and JS only on pages that show a quote button
Screenshots
Installation
- Upload the plugin folder to
/wp-content/plugins/, or install the zip from Plugins > Add New > Upload. - Activate it. WooCommerce must be active.
- Open WooCommerce > Settings > Quotes and check where the button should appear and who gets the emails.
- Visit a product page. The button is already there.
Requests arrive under WooCommerce > Quotes.
FAQ
-
Check WooCommerce > Settings > Quotes > Show on. If it is set to “Only products I tick”, tick “Quote button” under Product data > General on the product. External and grouped products never show the button. Block themes: the button is added after the Add to Cart form block; if your template doesn’t use that block, place the shortcode
[wcrq_button]where you want it. -
Emails don’t arrive.
-
The plugin uses
wp_mail(), the same as the rest of WordPress. If your host doesn’t deliver PHP mail reliably, install an SMTP plugin. When a reply can’t be sent, the quote screen marks it “Email not sent” and leaves the status alone so you can try again. -
The form says it couldn’t reach the server.
-
The form posts to
/wp-json/wcrq/v1/quotes. Some security plugins block the REST API for logged-out visitors. Allow that route. -
Can customers reply by email and have it show in the quote?
-
No. Replies go to the Reply-To address in the settings, and you continue from your inbox. Use “Save as private note” to record what was agreed.
-
The button label, intro text and consent text are settings. With WPML they appear under String Translation (domain
nevquo-request-a-quote). Everything else uses standard WordPress translation files. -
How do I change how the form looks?
-
Override the CSS variables on
.wcrq-dialog(accent colour, radius) from your theme. To change the markup, copytemplates/form.phportemplates/email.phpintoyour-theme/nevquo-request-a-quote/. -
What happens to my data if I delete the plugin?
-
Nothing, unless you tick “Delete all quotes and settings when the plugin is deleted” in the Quotes settings. Deactivating never deletes anything.
Reviews
There are no reviews for this plugin.
Contributors & Developers
“Nevquo Request a Quote for WooCommerce” is open source software. The following people have contributed to this plugin.
Contributors
Translate “Nevquo Request a Quote for WooCommerce” into your language.
Interested in development?
Browse the code, check out the SVN repository, or subscribe to the development log by RSS.
Changelog
1.0.2
- The per-visitor hourly limit now counts requests atomically, so simultaneous requests can’t slip past it.
- Output escaping is applied at the point of output in every template and screen.
1.0.1
- The quote form no longer closes when you click outside it or finish a text selection outside the box. Use the X, Cancel or Esc.
1.0.0
- First release.