Use this template for your business
How it works
In pet grooming, the price list always says "starting at", and that's fair: bathing a cat and clipping a large dog with a matted coat take very different amounts of time. That's why the template's first question is about the pet: small, medium or large dog, cat or large cat. Then the client marks the services (haircut with bath, bath only, coat care, nails, ears, teeth) and sees the total for their own set.
The third question covers temperament and condition: aggression, excess weight. This usually isn't on the price list, and in practice these are exactly the cases that take an extra hour and need a second groomer. When the client marks it themselves, you block that time in the schedule in advance instead of discovering it on the table, and the surcharge is discussed before the visit, not after.
Grooming is a repeat-visit business: dogs get a haircut every one or two months. So it's worth adding a frequency question to the quiz and showing a per-visit price for regulars: the moment a person sees the quote is the easiest time to offer a visit package. It also helps to ask for the pet's name: with it, the request becomes a client record rather than a line with a phone number.