Configure the currencies you quote in and the tax rates you apply across your workspace.
Qwoty separates currency and tax configuration into two dedicated pages under your workspace settings. Both are set once at the workspace level and then used when creating quotes.
You must have the Admin role to add, edit, or delete currencies and taxes.
Currencies define what denominations you can price in. Taxes define what levies you apply on top of (or inside) those prices. Qwoty keeps them separate because they change for different reasons — you might add a currency when opening a new market, while taxes change whenever a country updates its fiscal rules.
Click + New currency (or equivalent add action) at the top of the Currency list.
2
Select a currency
In General Information, click the Currency dropdown. Qwoty shows a searchable list of world currencies with their ISO code and native symbol — for example:
Albanian Lek (ALL) — L
Australian Dollar (AUD) — A$
Argentine Peso (ARS) — $
Bahraini Dinar (BHD) — د.ب
Use the search field to filter by name or code.
3
Set the status
In the right panel, set Active to make the currency available for new quotes. Inactive currencies remain in the list but cannot be selected.
4
Add an API Name (optional)
Fill in API Name if you need to reference this currency programmatically in integrations or webhooks. This identifier is separate from the ISO code.
5
Set as default (optional)
Set Is default to true if this currency should be the default for new quotes. Only one currency can be the default at a time — setting a new default removes the flag from the previous one.
6
Save
Click Save in the top-right corner. The currency appears in your list and becomes available on quote templates and quotes.
Once a quote is created, its currency is locked. To change the currency, duplicate the quote and select a different currency at creation.
Taxes are configured per country and can apply as a percentage (calculated automatically on quote totals) or as a fixed amount (manually defined per transaction).
Percentage — The tax amount is automatically calculated as a percentage of the taxable base. You enter a Rate (for example, 20 for 20%).
Amount — The tax is a fixed value you configure manually, either directly on the quote or through specific calculations. You enter a Currency and an Amount (for example, 15 EUR).
Percentage is available for all tax types. Amount is only available when Type is set to Custom. VAT, GST, and Sales Tax are always percentage-based.
Click + New tax (or equivalent add action) at the top of the Tax list.
2
Choose the tax type
In General Information, select Type from the dropdown: VAT, GST, Sales Tax, or Custom.
If you pick Custom, a Name field appears so you can label the tax yourself (for example, Eco-participation). For VAT, GST, and Sales Tax, the name is derived from the type.
3
Select the country
Pick the Country to which this tax applies. One tax configuration is scoped to one country — create separate entries for each jurisdiction.
4
Choose the calculation mode
Click either Percentage or Amount.
Percentage is the default and is the only mode available for VAT, GST, and Sales Tax.
Amount is only clickable when Type is Custom.
5
Configure the mode
Percentage mode
Amount mode
Enter the percentage in the Rate field. For example, 20 for a 20% VAT.
Select the Currency the amount is denominated in.
Enter the fixed Amount value (for example, 15).
6
Save
Click Save to create the tax. It becomes available for selection on quotes and quote templates.
Can I change a quote's currency after it's created?
No. Currency is locked at quote creation to avoid pricing inconsistencies. Duplicate the quote if you need to issue it in another currency.
Can a customer see prices in their own currency automatically?
Qwoty displays the quote in the currency chosen at creation. If you need the same quote in a different currency, duplicate the quote and change the currency at the top of the form.
Can I deactivate a currency?
Yes — set Active to Inactive on a currency to prevent new quotes from using it. Existing quotes keep their original currency.
Why is Amount greyed out for VAT, GST, and Sales Tax?
These three tax types are always calculated as a percentage of the taxable base. To use a fixed-amount tax, choose Custom as the type.
Can I apply multiple taxes on the same quote?
Yes. You can apply different taxes on different line items (for example, 20% VAT on products, 0% VAT on services), and the total is the sum of all line-level taxes.
What does the API Name field do?
It’s a technical identifier used by integrations and API calls to reference the currency or tax. Use a short, unique string without spaces or special characters. It’s optional if you don’t plan to use the API.
What happens if I delete a tax used on existing quotes?
You cannot delete a tax while it’s referenced by active quotes or orders. Deactivate it or reassign the affected quotes to a new tax first.