The tools are priced for fleets. You're one truck.
Flat-rate pricing is the professional way to quote residential service work — the customer gets one number before you start, not a surprise after. But the software that does it right charges $35–59 per technician per month, plus a mandatory paid "implementation" or "coaching" package just to get your book set up. That math works if you're running five trucks. It doesn't work if you're running one.
The other shelf — generic invoice apps — skips the pricing problem entirely. They'll send an invoice, but they won't help you price the job in the first place, and some cap how many documents you can send in a month.
QuoteIron is the middle that was missing: a real flat-rate price book — 600+ job templates across twelve trades, priced from your own labor rate and materials markup, not someone else's "market price" — plus quote-to-invoice in one tap, for one flat $15.99 a month. No per-technician fee, because there's only one of you. No implementation coaching, because you set your own numbers and the book prices itself. No document caps.
Quoting works fully offline, because the jobs that pay best are often the ones with no signal — basements, crawlspaces, rural service calls — and your book syncs and backs up when you're back in signal. And it exports your data — full JSON backup, plus an income CSV — any time, for free, because it's your business and your numbers, not ours to hold hostage.