Add quote links to your menu

The app’s two storefront pages are Request for quote and Quote history. They are ordinary Shopify pages that the app created for you — you’ll find them under Online Store > Pages like any other — which is why they turn up in Shopify’s page picker with no extra work. Adding either of them to your store navigation is a Shopify setting, not an app one.

Page to link	Its path on your storefront
"Request for quote"	/pages/request-for-quote
"Quote history"	/pages/quotes-history

Add a menu item

1. Open the menu in your Shopify admin

   

   Menus live in Shopify, not in the app.

   Go to Content > Menus in your Shopify admin, then open the menu the link belongs in. Main menu is the one most themes use for the header; footer links usually sit in a separate footer menu.

   Older guides send you to Online Store > Navigation for this. In the current Shopify admin the menus live under Content > Menus.

2. Click Add menu item

   

   One panel: a label customers read, a link that does the work.

   At the bottom of the Menu items card, click Add menu item. A new row appears with two fields, Label and Link.

3. Type the Label

   Label is the wording customers see in your menu. Write something they would recognise — “Request a quote” or “My quotes”.

4. Choose the page in the Link field

   Click the Link field and pick the page from the list that drops down. The two you want are named exactly:

   • Request for quote — the quote cart page
   • Quote history — a customer’s past quotes

   Watch the wording here. The pages are Request for quote and Quote history, not “Request a quote” or “Quote List” — if you type the wrong phrase into the picker’s search, nothing comes back and it looks as though the page doesn’t exist.

   

   The link is added in Shopify, not in the app.

5. Confirm the item, then save the menu

   These are two separate clicks, and skipping the second is the usual way people lose the work:

   1. Confirm the row with the tick (✓) at the end of it. That commits the item to the list.
   2. Click Save to save the menu itself.

   A tick without a save leaves you with a menu that looks right in the admin and unchanged on the storefront.

6. Check it on your storefront

   Open your storefront, find the new item and click it. You should land on the page you picked, at the path in the table above.

   

   The finished link, where every customer can reach it.

Repeat the whole sequence for the second page if you want both. They are separate menu items, and they usually belong in different menus — see below.

Where to put each one

Page	Where it works best
"Request for quote"	Your main menu or header. Customers need to reach it mid-shop, so make it prominent.
"Quote history"	Your footer or account menu. It is only useful to logged-in customers who have already sent something.

Note

If your header is already crowded, turn on Enable Quote Cart Widget instead. It “Shows a floating button on your storefront so customers can open their quote cart from any page” and takes no menu space at all. See Floating quote widget.

Note

On stores using Shopify’s new customer accounts, past quotes can sit in the account area instead, where signed-in customers already look for their orders — one less menu item to find room for. See Quotes in customer accounts.

Naming the link

Use words your customers use. “Request a quote” is clear. “RFQ” is jargon that only trade buyers recognise, and not all of them.

If you have changed Button text on the Button & widget tab — its default is Add to Quote — match the wording here so the whole journey reads consistently.

Next steps

• Edit quote page text — add your own wording to the pages
• Request a Quote page — set up the quote cart page itself
• Floating quote widget — an alternative that needs no menu space