Use this template for your business
How it works
Drilling is a business where an honest calculator isn't possible: the price depends on depth, and depth isn't known in advance. Even two neighboring lots in the same area can give different results. So here the quiz does a different job: not calculating, but qualifying. The first questions find out what the water is for: watering a garden, a weekend cabin, a year-round home, or a commercial property. That determines the required flow rate, the equipment setup, and the rough budget.
The second half of the questions covers the site itself: is there power and how much, is the access clear for heavy machinery, where can the equipment be set up, how many gallons per minute does the property need. This is exactly what the crew asks on the phone before heading out anyway, and it decides which rig gets sent, the full-size one or the compact one. When these answers arrive with the request, your coordinator doesn't need two more calls.
The last question is about timing: urgent, this month, this season, or "just comparing prices." It's the most practical question for sales: it doesn't get in the way of finishing the quiz, but it lets you call first the people who are ready to drill next week. In a business like this, the most honest way to present price is a per-foot reference for typical conditions, with the final total set after the site visit and the first meters drilled.
