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QuoteNode

Setup

Installation Guide

Choose the right QuoteNode deployment path and understand what will work in each topology.

Installation

QuoteNode runs as Docker containers. You do not need to install Java, Node.js, PostgreSQL, or Gotenberg on the host for normal deployments. The main decision is where the application will be reachable from: only your laptop, an office LAN, or the public internet.

Choose your deployment path

Topology URL model Public offer links Email links HTTPS Intended use
Laptop/local http://localhost only same machine not useful for external clients no trial/demo
LAN Windows http://<pc-ip> or local DNS only LAN clients only internal recipients optional/internal office-only trial
LAN Linux server http://<server-ip> or local DNS only LAN/VPN clients internal unless reachable optional/internal internal sales team
WAN Ubuntu VPS public domain + HTTPS works for customers works if SMTP/domain configured required beta production
Portainer/QNAP/NAS host-specific Docker UI depends on routing/NAT/domain depends on routing/SMTP required for customer links advanced home/SMB ops
Coolify public domain + managed proxy works for customers works if SMTP/domain configured managed by Coolify easiest public deployment

Installation guides

Shared references

QuoteNode can generate public offer links, notification preference links, and email messages. Those links only work for recipients who can reach the same URL that the browser uses.

  • A link generated on http://localhost works only on that same machine.
  • A link generated on http://192.168.x.x works only for people on that LAN or VPN.
  • A link generated on https://crm.example.com works publicly only when DNS, HTTPS, proxy routing, and firewalls are configured correctly.
  • Email delivery requires SMTP. Manual PDF download and manual public-link sharing do not.

Minimum resources

Deployment RAM CPU Disk
Evaluation / solo use 2 GB 1 core 10 GB SSD
Small team 4 GB 2 cores 20 GB SSD
Larger beta workspace 8 GB 4 cores 50 GB SSD

These are conservative starting points. Large catalogs, frequent PDF generation, many backups, and product images increase storage and memory needs.

For per-service container limits, RAM/CPU tuning, and how to avoid out-of-memory issues, see System Resources & Tuning.

Last reviewed: Recently