Same category, different lane
Priceguide.ai sells one job done well: an embedded price estimator for US home-services. HVAC, plumbing, roofing, landscaping, pool installation. 2,500 of those businesses are using it. The templates, the integrations (Jobber, JobTread), the case studies, all pointed at the same lane. That focus is the product’s biggest strength.
Quotify sells the same primitive, an embedded form that produces a real price from real inputs, but spread across whatever shape of service business needs it. Trades. Creative studios. Caterers. Coaches. Tutors. Cleaners. The form builder is deeper because it has to flex across more shapes; the integrations are broader because the customer base isn’t only running Jobber.
Same category. Different defaults. Which one fits you depends almost entirely on whether you’re in Priceguide’s lane.
The honest pitch for each
Pick Priceguide.ai if you’re a US-based home-service business and you want the shortest path between “I want an estimator” and “estimator live on my site.” Their templates already know what an HVAC quote looks like. Their integrations already plug into Jobber. You’re paying for the verticalisation, and it earns its keep.
Pick Quotify if you’re outside that lane: UK or EU based, in a different service category, or you want pricing logic that goes beyond a fixed estimator. Multi-step forms with conditional logic, Area and Perimeter pricing, branded PDF quotes emailed to customers, the lead inbox with follow-up reminders, those are the bits Quotify built that wouldn’t make sense in a US-home-services-only product.
What Priceguide.ai does that Quotify doesn’t
The honest list:
- Pre-built templates for US home-services trades. Quotify has 30+ templates across many industries, but if you’re specifically an HVAC contractor, Priceguide’s pre-tuned estimator will get you closer to “live” faster than starting from a Quotify template.
- Direct integrations with Jobber and JobTread. Quotify reaches both via webhook + Zapier, but Priceguide has native plug-ins. If those CRMs are already your stack, that’s real.
- “Done-For-You Setup”. Priceguide will build the estimator for you for a fee. Quotify doesn’t currently offer an equivalent service. You build it yourself (or with help via the contact form), but it’s not a productised offering.
What Quotify does that Priceguide.ai doesn’t
The other half of the honest list:
- Form-builder flexibility beyond estimators. Multi-step forms with conditional logic: show this step only if their answer to question 2 was “yes.” Quotify’s builder is closer to a general no-code form tool with pricing on top; Priceguide’s is closer to a fixed-template estimator. Both are valid, but they’re different products underneath.
- Granular pricing fields. Area (W × H) and Perimeter ((W + H) × 2) are pricing primitives Quotify has built in because they came from real customer requests. Useful for any business that prices by square or linear measurement (flooring, fencing, screen edging) that isn’t Priceguide’s wheelhouse.
- Branded PDF quote to the customer. Quotify generates a PDF estimate with your branding (logo, business details, footer) and emails it to the customer alongside the form confirmation. Priceguide doesn’t advertise an equivalent.
- Free tier with the full builder. Quotify’s Starter (1 form, 300 views/mo) gives you the full feature set; Priceguide offers a 14-day trial only. For evaluating fit, having a permanent free tier matters.
- Lead inbox + 24h follow-up reminders. Quotify built a small CRM-shaped surface for the businesses that don’t want a separate CRM. Pipeline: New → Contacted → Booked → Lost, with a scheduled email if a lead has been “New” for more than a day. Priceguide expects you to handle that in Jobber or your existing tool.
- Generic webhook on every form. One URL field, plain JSON payload, works with Zapier, Make.com, your own endpoint, or any tool that accepts an incoming POST. Priceguide’s integration story is narrower: Jobber, JobTread, Zapier. If you’re outside that triangle, Quotify slots in more cleanly.
Could you use both?
In theory yes, but they don’t really fit together. Priceguide and Quotify are the same surface in the customer journey: the embedded estimator on your public website. Picking both would mean two estimators on one site, which isn’t a thing anyone needs.
The realistic question is which one you put on your homepage. The answer comes down to: are you in Priceguide’s lane (US, home-services, on Jobber), or are you in any of the other shapes of service business Quotify is built for?
The AI question
Priceguide.ai has “AI” in the name; Quotify doesn’t. Worth being clear about what that’s doing.
Their AI framing is mostly about discoverability: structuring pricing data so AI-driven search engines (ChatGPT, Perplexity, Google’s AI overviews) can read and surface it. That’s a real and growing distribution channel, and they’re early on it. If “pricing data visible to AI search” is something you’re explicitly planning for, that framing might tip the scales.
The estimator itself isn’t AI-generated on either side. You configure questions, set prices, define logic. Both products do that with a regular form-builder UI; neither one writes the estimator for you from a brief.
For most service businesses, the underlying mechanic (does the form ask the right questions and produce the right price) matters more than the AI label. If you’re optimising for visibility specifically in AI search, look at Priceguide’s framing more closely; if you’re optimising for the conversion that happens on your own site, the AI label is mostly a distinguishing brand cue.