Tractor Nigeria · quotation clarity

Two offers.
One clearer basis.

A headline price is only part of a written quotation. Put the equipment, included costs and missing answers side by side before deciding what the numbers mean.

Unknown is not zeroNo exchange-rate assumptionsYour worksheet stays local
Details before decisionsEngine and bonnet detail of an MF 385 Deluxe tractor in an archive photograph
MF 385 Deluxe engine-and-bonnet archive detail. Match the exact configuration named in each written offer.

Look beyond the first number

What is actually being compared?

The worksheet keeps three stated cost lines separate and asks for the scope that makes them meaningful.

Illustration of two quotation sheets being compared, not real quotations or prices

The stated amounts

Mark equipment, freight and insurance as separate, included, excluded, unknown or not applicable. Included amounts are not added twice.

Use the two-offer worksheet →

The boundaries of the quote

Write down the delivery term, named place and exclusions. A stated subtotal is not a customs calculation or a full landed cost.

Clarify the delivery scope →

The working method

Copy. Review. Clarify.

  1. Enter what is written

    Use the actual offer details. Leave unquoted items unknown rather than filling a gap with a guess.

  2. Read the unresolved questions

    Check missing currency, quantity, amount basis, cost treatment and delivery responsibilities.

  3. Ask before committing

    Prepare a message for review. The website does not send it, judge suitability or choose a supplier for you.

Arithmetic with clear limits.

Only explicit line totals in a declared supported currency can form a subtotal. The worksheet does not convert currencies, multiply unit prices, calculate duties, verify a quotation or recommend a “best” offer.

A practical next step

Put the two offers on a clearer basis.

Use written information, keep missing costs visible and prepare the questions you need answered.

Open the comparison worksheet ↗