WattShed Itemize
A quote the homeowner can actually read.
Every line item here is one you enter. Add each measure on the project, its gross cost, and every incentive that applies to it: the source, the dollar amount, and whether it lands as an instant discount at the point of sale or a rebate that arrives later. WattShed ships no incentive database of its own, so nothing is prefilled.
This is arithmetic over the line items and incentive terms you enter from the program's own documents. WattShed verifies none of it, and what you get here is a quote, not an approval of one. The number a quote usually blurs is what the homeowner fronts until any rebate arrives, and it is shown here by name, as what you pay today. Everything computes in this browser; nothing you enter is stored.
Build the quote
Every line item, and what changes hands
Nothing is prefilled. Add each measure on the project, its gross cost, and every incentive that applies: the source, the dollar amount, and whether it's an instant discount or a rebate that arrives later.
No line items yet. Add one below, or load the example to see the tool with a quote already in it.
Result
Add at least one line item on the left to see a quote.
Arithmetic over the line items and incentive terms you enter from the program's own documents. WattShed verifies none of it: this is a quote, not an approval of one.
Related tools
What a readable quote shows
Three numbers a vague quote likes to blur together.
Gross, net today, and after rebates
A gross cost is what the project costs before anything is subtracted. Net today is what's left once every instant discount is taken off at the point of sale. Net after rebates is what's left once every rebate that arrives later is counted too. Three different numbers, and a readable quote keeps them separate instead of collapsing them into one.
Who pays each incentive, and when
An instant discount is money the installer or the program itself subtracts before the homeowner ever sees a bill. A rebate-later dollar is real, but it is paid out afterward, by whichever source promised it, once that source's own process runs. Naming the source and the timing for every dollar is what keeps the two from blurring together.
The amount that gets fronted
Net today, the total after instant discounts but before any rebate arrives, is what the homeowner actually has to pay or finance the day the work is done. It is the number a vague quote leaves out, and the one that matters most until the rebate checks show up.
A clean quote here does not confirm any of these figures are accurate or approved by any program. It confirms the line items and incentive terms you entered add up the way you said they should.