Leads & Sales Pipeline

Creating & Sending Proposals

Building proposals with packages, line items, and payment terms.

A proposal is the branded document a couple accepts. It carries your package, any add-ons, the payment schedule and your terms, and it is signed on both sides.

Building one

The builder has two tabs, Build and Preview, with a running total in view as you work.

Under Client you pick the Client / Lead. Under Event Details sit the Wedding Date and Guest Count, pre-filled from the lead where it has them. Then:

FieldNotes
Wedding PackageOne of your packages
Tax RatePre-filled from your venue's default tax rate
Expires OnWhen the proposal stops being open
Personal Message"Appears at the top of the proposal."
Venue Signature"Sign to make the proposal official."

Line items come in three kinds: the package, any add-ons you tick, and custom lines you write yourself for one-off charges. A proposal can be built from add-ons and custom lines alone, but a package makes it clearer to read.

Payment schedule

Set how the total gets collected. Each milestone has a due type:

Due typeHow it lands
Upon AcceptanceImmediately when they accept
Days After AcceptanceCounted from acceptance
Days Before EventCounted back from the wedding date
Specific DateA fixed date

Templates exist for the common shapes — deposit and final, thirds, or payment in full.

Preview shows exactly what the couple will get.

Sending it

Sending emails the couple a link and moves the proposal to Sent.

Every proposal is PIN-protected. Sending generates a PIN and emails it with the link, and the couple must enter it to open the document. Too many wrong attempts locks it for a period, and they can ask for a fresh PIN by email. This is worth mentioning when you send one — a couple who was not expecting a PIN will assume the link is broken.

What the couple sees

Your branding, your personal message, the venue's details, a Pricing Breakdown with subtotal and total, the payment schedule, your terms, and a Next Steps section.

They can download it as a PDF, and they accept by signing — their signature is stored with the proposal, alongside yours.

Their decision shows as Proposal Accepted or Proposal Declined, and a proposal past its date shows Proposal Expired.

Terms

Each proposal carries what is included, what is not, booking requirements and a cancellation summary. A package's feature list flows into the included items, so most of this fills itself once your packages are set up properly.

Practical use

  • Write the personal message. It is the first thing they read and the only part that sounds like a person.
  • Set the expiry to something you would actually honor. Two weeks concentrates a decision; two months invites comparison shopping.
  • Say "we've emailed you a PIN" in whatever message you send alongside. It saves a phone call.
  • Sign before sending. An unsigned proposal reads as a draft.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I send a proposal without a package? Yes — build it from add-ons and custom line items. A package is clearer, but not required.

Where does the tax rate come from? Your venue's default, pre-filled. You can change it on the proposal.

Can the couple see it without the PIN? No. The PIN is emailed with the link and required to open it.

Can I edit a proposal after sending? Changing a sent proposal means sending it again — see tracking proposal responses.

Still stuck? A person reads every email.

If a guide and the app disagree, the app is right. Tell us and the guide gets fixed.

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