Storage sheds
The customer picks a gable, barn, lean-to or studio shed, a size in feet, the doors, the siding and what it stands on, and watches it in 3D. You get the configuration with the estimate, the way into the yard and the contact.
Demo version: submitting shows the completion screen, nothing is saved. Prices are ballpark.
For shed builders and dealers. The 3D model takes one side of the window and stays there for the whole process: it becomes the style the customer picked, takes one of the sizes that style is built in, hangs double doors, a single door or a roll-up door in the front or in the end wall, spreads the windows over the wall the doors leave free, and takes the siding, the colors and the roof. The site has two steps of its own. The foundation: the customer's pad or slab, a gravel pad or a slab you build, or blocks on the lawn, priced from the footprint. The delivery: whole on a trailer, which needs a way in wider than the shed, or built on site, and the form does not let a shed through that cannot arrive the way it was ordered. A footprint over the size the county exempts brings the permit note and the drawings, an HOA adds its weeks, and delivery is by the mile beyond the free radius. The estimate is before sales tax and every price is a parameter; one toggle hides the prices.
A storage shed quote calculator for your website helps customers choose a building, describe the foundation, and check delivery access. This example shows the shed in 3D and sends your team a configuration with an estimate based on your price list.
A footprint alone leaves important questions unanswered: which roof style, where the doors go, and how the building reaches the yard. The form collects those choices alongside the size, siding, colors, and roofing.
The 3D model follows the configuration, including doors, windows, a ramp, and interior options. Customers can compare a gable shed, barn, lean-to, or studio before discussing the order with your team.
Customers identify an existing pad or slab, request a gravel or concrete base, or choose leveling on blocks. Whole-building delivery and on-site construction have different pricing and access checks.
The example compares the available access with the shed and delivery clearance settings. It also records HOA review and applies the configured permit threshold. Your team confirms access, foundation conditions, and local approval requirements before accepting the job.
Settings cover a base price and square-foot rate for each style, siding and roof upgrades, windows, doors, storage options, and foundations. Delivery uses a free radius and a rate per additional mile.
You can update lead times, approval allowances, promotions, and estimate validity or hide prices from customers. Additional building sizes or different access rules require matching the form to your product range.
Recreate a delivered shed and one built on site. Compare the foundation, upgrades, mileage, and total with your own quote. Try a narrow access route and review the PDF to check that the request gives your estimator enough information for the next call.
Yes. The example offers whole-building delivery or construction on site, with separate access checks and pricing.
It can. Customers can describe an existing base or choose a priced gravel pad, concrete slab, or block option.
Yes. The panel includes the free delivery distance and the mileage rate beyond it.
Yes. A panel setting hides customer-facing prices while the form continues collecting the configuration.
// live demo
I will show you live how it works from the company side: the panel, the leads and the PDF quote. Tell us what you quote and you get a link to pick a time by e-mail.

I run the demo myself: you will see how a form like this would work in your business.
Damian Krychowski, founder of Offerandum