services@gwsbuild.com.au
18/12-20 Lawrence Drive, Nerang QLD 4211, Australia
A fixed price is only as good as the information behind it, so we treat quoting as a process rather than a formality. Tell us the essentials below, and we will guide you through the four steps it takes to put a real, documented proposal in your hands — one you can compare against any other builder's, line by line.
Fill in the form below with the essentials — what you are planning, where, and roughly when. Two minutes of your time gives us enough to prepare a proper response.
A real response from your builder, not an auto-reply: initial thoughts, honest flags if we see any, and the next steps we recommend.
We meet on site, walk through what is possible and talk through budget ranges honestly — including the things that will shape cost before any drawings are done.
You receive a documented, itemised, fixed-price proposal — inclusions, allowances and exclusions in writing — with a program you can hold us to. No obligation to proceed.
Your request goes directly to the builder — not to a sales team, a lead broker or a call centre. We respond within one business day with real thoughts about your project, and we will tell you honestly if we are not the right fit. Your details are used only to respond to your enquiry, in line with our Privacy Policy, and never shared or sold.
The words carry different levels of commitment. An estimate is a guide — useful early, useless in a contract. A quotation is a fixed price for a defined scope: it states what is included, what is excluded, and what allowances are still to be spent. A tender is the finished version of a quotation — priced after the design, engineering and site investigation are complete, ready to sign.
When our proposal reaches you, it is the third kind. It names every allowance — tiles, appliances, fixtures — with a dollar figure you can shop against, and every exclusion in writing. Comparing it against another builder's document becomes straightforward: match the inclusions, check the allowances against real supplier prices, and read the exclusions twice. The builder whose document survives that comparison is the one who did the homework.