Shingle
Tear-off, materials by the square, labor and disposal — the standard replacement bid.
A roofing estimate wins the job before the ladder comes off the truck. The good ones all read the same way: roof measurements and pitch, tear-off, materials by the square, labor, disposal, and the warranty in writing. This free roofing estimate template covers each of those — download it, or build it in Invosmith's estimate mode and convert it to an invoice the day you finish.
Tear-off, materials by the square, labor and disposal — the standard replacement bid.
A metal roofing quote template with panels, trim and fasteners itemized — metal bids live or die on the spec.
Scoped for repairs, with a time-and-materials clause for hidden decking damage.
Every download is free — no email, no sign-up, no watermark.
Squares and pitch first — the client should see you measured, not guessed. Then the scope decision: tear-off versus overlay, and why. Materials line by line (shingles or panels by the square, underlayment, flashing, drip edge), labor, the disposal fee with a number on it, and what's excluded — rotten decking, permit costs, whatever you won't eat. Finish with a valid-until date and the warranty in writing: workmanship years and manufacturer terms. An estimate that spells out exclusions up front is the one that doesn't turn into a dispute later.
Win the job, flip the toggle: the same numbers become a numbered invoice with a balance due. No retyping, no transposed digits, no "I'll send it when I'm back at the desk." Build the estimate in the generator, send the PDF, and the day the job's done your invoice is one click away.
Roof measurements in squares, pitch, tear-off or overlay, materials itemized by the square, labor, disposal, exclusions, a valid-until date, and warranty terms — both workmanship and manufacturer.
Thirty days is the common default — material prices move. Put the date on the estimate; the template has a field for it.
In practice, roofing pros use them interchangeably. Strictly, a quote is a fixed price and an estimate is a close approximation. Whichever word you use, put the scope and exclusions in writing.