Dzylo alternativeDzylo builds the quotation you send. Interix builds the one you sit through. Here is the difference, sourced and dated, including where Dzylo wins.
Buy Dzylo if you run a team and the quotation is one step in a chain you also need software for: leads, procurement, purchase orders, inventory, attendance. Its quoting is deeper than its website suggests, and its controls over what a junior is allowed to price are genuinely good.
Use Interix if the quotation itself is where you win or lose the job. Interix prices every finish tier side by side, lets you switch a single item between tiers, hides your rates from the client on one switch, states what changed in each revision, and builds the whole estimate offline. None of those five appear in Dzylo's official quotation walkthrough.
This page compares the quotation module only. Dzylo sells a business suite and Interix does not. Judging their twelve products against our one would be its own kind of dishonesty.
This is not a feature gap. It is a design decision each product made early, and everything else follows from it.
You open the lead, take site measurements, add items from a catalogue, apply margin, send it to a reviewer, and share it once approved. In their own walkthrough the item screen shows the cost at ₹40,000 beside the quoted ₹61,000, with the markup broken out.
That screen is coherent only if the client never sees it. The margin is hidden from your staff, not from your customer.
Client, property, layout, carpet area, tier. Five fields and the estimate exists. Then you toggle what they want, room by room, and the total moves in front of them. Presentation mode is the default state, not a lock: rates and sizes come back with one switch when you want them there.
Which is why "can they see my margin" is a question this product had to answer on the first screen rather than the fortieth.
Every row checked on 17 August 2026 against Dzylo's public pages, their pricing page and their official quotation walkthrough video.
| Quoting | Dzylo | Interix |
|---|---|---|
| Where the quote gets built | In the office, then sent for approval, then shared | In the meeting, with the client watching |
| Setup before your first quote | Nine areas of settings | Your rate card |
| Finish tiers per item | Not shown | Four, renamable, override any single item |
| Side by side tier comparison | Not shown | A dedicated view, with the gap in rupees |
| Hiding rates from the client | Not shown. Cost and margin appear on the item screen | One switch, either way, any time |
| Revisions with the difference stated | Not shown | Every version states its own change, restore any |
| Works offline | Not shown | Build the whole estimate offline, syncs after |
| Excel export of the quote | PDF. Excel is used for importing your catalogue | PDF and Excel, both on your letterhead |
| Item catalogue | Multiple catalogues, categories, images, bulk Excel import, HSN | One rate card, restore point on every save |
| Floor plan to rooms | Upload a layout, their AI creates the rooms | Manual |
| Margin control | A locked margin staff cannot see, plus an editable one | No markup layer. Design fee instead |
| Approval workflow | Named reviewers, sharing blocked until approved | None. One shared login per firm |
| Discount limits for staff | Caps in rupees and percent | None |
| Tax | Named taxes, slabs, item-wise, HSN codes | GST as a switchable block, set per estimate |
| Payment terms | Milestone plans computed off the total | A text block you write once |
| Document design | Visual builder: colours, watermark, page breaks | Nine switchable blocks, two table layouts |
| Client approval | Client app, web and mobile | None. You close in the room |
| Discounts | Amount or percent | Rupees only, shown per line and totalled as savings |
| Sub-items | Yes | Yes, priced or descriptive |
| Room-wise and category-wise | Yes, switched live | Room-wise, rooms free-form |
"Not shown" means exactly that. Dzylo publishes no documentation site: their whole public surface is 43 pages plus their walkthrough video. Where a capability does not appear in any of it, we say so rather than claiming the product cannot do it. If something here is wrong, tell us and it gets corrected on this page.
Not a feature list. These are the five moments in a client meeting where a quoting tool either helps you or gets in the way.
Interix prices four finish tiers from the same rate card and shows them side by side, with the gap in rupees. You answer in the room. Dzylo's model is one price per item plus a margin, so a second option is a second quotation.
Any single item can sit on its own tier. Luxury mandir, standard wardrobes, in one estimate that still totals correctly. Nothing equivalent appears in Dzylo's walkthrough.
Rates and sizes are hidden by default and come back on one switch. Dzylo's add-item screen shows cost against quoted price with the margin broken out, which is fine at a desk and awkward at a dining table.
Each revision states its own change against the one before it, down to the rupee, and any version restores in a click. Versioning is not mentioned once in Dzylo's quotation walkthrough.
Interix loads once and builds the entire estimate offline, syncing when you are back. Dzylo is a cloud CRM and its material does not mention offline use.
Written plainly, because a comparison that never concedes anything is not worth reading.
Dzylo locks a margin your staff cannot see or change, caps how much discount they can give in both rupees and percent, and blocks a quote from being shared until a named reviewer approves it. Interix has one shared login per firm and none of that.
Item-wise tax, HSN codes per catalogue row, named tax profiles with slabs, and milestone payment plans that compute off the final total. Interix has GST as a single switchable block and payment terms as text you write once.
Upload a client's floor plan and Dzylo's AI creates the rooms and areas. That is a real saving on every project and Interix has nothing like it today.
Leads, procurement, purchase orders, inventory, supplier payments, attendance, a client app, WhatsApp automation. Interix is one tool. If you are buying a system of record, buy the system of record.
Both tools need setting up. The difference is how much of it happens before the tool is any use to you.
Most of their thirty minute official walkthrough runs before a single item gets priced.
Then: client, property, layout, carpet area, tier. Five fields and you are quoting. Everything else has a working default you can change later, and clearing a field reverts to it rather than going blank.
Dzylo's figures are from their own pricing page, checked 17 August 2026. Per user, per year, plus tax, billed annually.
A three person studio on Pro is ₹32,997 plus tax for the year, and about ₹1.14 lakh if you take their onboarding.
Ten founding firms, free setup and thirty days, in exchange for three real client quotes and one honest feedback call. That is the whole arrangement.
It depends on which half of the job you need. If you want the quotation itself to be faster and more persuasive in front of the client, Interix is the closer alternative: it is built for the meeting, it prices finish tiers side by side, and it hides your rates on one switch. If you need the leads, procurement, inventory and attendance that Dzylo also sells, Interix does not replace those and is not trying to.
Interix is free for its founding firms while the product is in its feedback phase, with no setup fee and no per-seat cost. Paid plans come later and founding firms keep their rate. Dzylo has no free tier: the lowest plan is ₹5,999 per user per year billed annually, with a seven day money back window on the Growth and Pro plans.
Checked on 17 August 2026: Growth is ₹5,999, Pro ₹10,999 and Enterprise ₹12,499 per user per year plus tax, billed annually, and Enterprise needs at least ten seats. Three people on Pro is ₹32,997 plus tax before anything else. Their onboarding and implementation is listed separately at "starting from ₹75,000", a white-labelled client app at ₹75,000, and a WhatsApp business account at ₹18,000.
No, and it is not meant to. Dzylo is a business suite: leads, quotations, procurement, purchase orders, inventory, attendance, supplier payments, a client app and AI renders. Interix does one thing, the priced conversation with the client. If a firm needs the suite, the suite is the right purchase.
Yes. The starter layouts are named for homes because that is the most common case, but rooms are free-form: add, rename and delete them, and the room types already include civil work and miscellaneous. An office, a clinic or a showroom is quoted the same way.
Yes. Send the quotations or the rate list you already use and we build your rate card from it before you sign in, so your first estimate prices from your own numbers rather than a sample catalogue. Nothing is invented: anything ambiguous gets asked about rather than guessed.
Everything about Dzylo here comes from what Dzylo publishes: their 43 public pages including the pricing page, and their official walkthrough video of the quotation module. All of it checked on 17 August 2026. We have not used their product, and we say "not shown" rather than "cannot" wherever a capability is simply absent from that material.
Everything about Interix is first hand, because we build it. Prices and features move. If a figure here is out of date or a row is wrong, write to us and it gets fixed on this page rather than quietly left.
Build a real estimate on the homepage first. It takes about a minute and no sign up, and it will tell you more than this page can.