The quote you sent is sitting in someone's inbox.
You did the visit, worked out the number, wrote it up, and sent it. Then silence. Most of the time silence is not a no. It is a busy person who meant to reply, and a competitor who followed up first.
Follow up on day two, day five, and day nine.
Day two: check the quote arrived and ask if anything needs explaining. Day five: offer to walk through it on a five-minute call. Day nine: ask plainly if the job is still happening, and say the quote holds until a date. Then stop. Three touches wins back the winnable ones without pestering anyone.
A held date beats a hovering price.
Naming the date the quote expires gives a busy person a reason to decide this week. It also gives you a clean end: after the date, the quote closes and you stop carrying it in your head.
Write the three messages once, in the six-email system.
The quote chase belongs in the same place as the rest of your follow-up: written once, in your voice, sent on schedule.
The done-for-you version chases every open quote.
Quote chasing is part of the SynKasa Grow build: every open quote carries a dated next touch, the messages go out in your voice, and the ones that need a human reach you instead of going quiet.
Add up the quotes you never heard back on.
That number is usually the easiest money in the business, because the pricing work is already done. The fit form routes you to the right tier in two minutes.