ScanToScopeStart freeQuoteCam alternative
QuoteCam records a walkthrough video and reads dimensions out of it. ScanToScope has the homeowner's own phone measure the room, then prices the job against your cost book. Both keep you off the road. They are not the same tool.
Two free scans, no card.
Search for QuoteCam and you get two unrelated things. One is quotecam.ai, a Vancouver company that runs guided video walkthroughs for trades and turns the video into a report and a draft quote. The other is an industrial quoting and catalogue tool, spelled QuoteCAM, that sits on directory sites with no pricing on it.
This page is about the first one, quotecam.ai, because that is the one a remodeler is weighing up against us.
Worth saying up front, because most comparison pages will not. QuoteCam is a real product from a real company and parts of it are ahead of us.
Their self guided mode talks the homeowner through the walkthrough in plain language at ten at night with nobody on the call. They handle several languages, they transcribe the audio, they take a card payment in a client portal, and they came out of an EV charger install business where the founder counted what a free on site quote was costing him. If your work is service calls and panel swaps, look hard at them.
| QuoteCam | ScanToScope | |
|---|---|---|
| Who holds the phone | The homeowner, on a video call or a self guided recording | The homeowner, on her own phone, in her browser |
| Anything to install | No | No |
| How a dimension is produced | Read out of the video and photos by their software | Measured by the phone with LiDAR on a recent iPhone Pro. Any other phone falls back to photos plus room sizes she types in |
| Where the price comes from | A draft quote their software generates | Your own cost book, line by line |
| Trade it grew up in | EV charging and electrical service work | Remodeling |
| What you pay | Priced per video, with extra videos billed on top | Solo $79, Crew $149 or Shop $349 a month, extra scans $4 |
Read off QuoteCam's own site in October 2026. Check their pricing page before you decide, it moves.
On a charger install, a run length that is roughly right is fine. You are buying wire. Nobody loses a job over a foot of conduit.
On a kitchen, ten percent on a cabinet run is thousands of dollars, and you find out which direction it went after the cabinets are ordered. That is the whole reason we measure with the sensor in the phone rather than inferring a size from a picture of the room.
There is no model guessing at your numbers either. A submission is priced against the cost book you loaded, which is arithmetic on your rates and your markup. If the number is wrong, it is wrong because the cost book is wrong, and you can go and fix that.
Text it to her after the phone call, while she is still interested.
In the browser she already has. Nothing to download, no account, no app store.
A recent iPhone Pro measures it with LiDAR. On any other phone she takes photos and types in the room sizes.
Each one goes up as she takes it, so a weak signal in a back bathroom does not lose the lot at the end.
Against your own cost book, and into your CRM through Zapier if you want it there.
Published, no demo required, and you can try it before you give us a card.
No. QuoteCam records a walkthrough video and reads dimensions out of it. ScanToScope has the homeowner's phone measure the room, then prices that submission against your own cost book. Same pain, different method.
No. She taps the link you send and it opens in the browser on her phone. There is no app, no account and no download.
She takes photos and types in the room sizes. That is a rougher input than a LiDAR scan and we will not pretend otherwise. You look at what came back and decide whether it is enough to quote from or whether this one is worth the drive.
It prices the submission against the cost book you loaded. There is no AI inventing numbers. Your rates, your markup, your line items.
Through Zapier, yes. That is the integration we have.
Two scans are free and we do not ask for a card. Use them on the next two leads you were not sure were worth the drive.