I am the maker of QuoteForge, an early-access offline tool for small purchasing teams and wholesalers comparing supplier spreadsheets. A simple example: you need 100 parts. A $10 quote with a 200-part minimum and $50 freight totals $2,050. A $12 quote with a 100-part minimum and $80 freight totals $1,280. The lower unit price is not always the cheaper order. This is an illustrative example, not a customer result. QuoteForge imports XLSX/CSV/TSV/XLS, lets you verify column mappings, compares purchasing baskets, and exports source-linked calculations. It also compares old/new supplier price lists. Files are processed locally by the downloaded browser app; no API key or subscription is needed. Free sample: https://linshun2.gumroad.com/l/q... The demo uses fictional quotes and does not import your own files. The paid version is $19 once. Extract the ZIP and open Start-QuoteForge.html in desktop Chrome or Edge on Windows. Limits: no PDF/OCR, ERP integration or automatic matching of different supplier item codes. You must verify mappings and commercial terms. This is an early-access product. For anyone who regularly compares supplier spreadsheets: which step takes the most work—aligning codes, checking missing fields, or explaining the final cost?

QuoteForge

Compare supplier quotes offline, including MOQ and freight

Compare supplier quotes offline, including MOQ and freight