React RFQ Builder
Industrial buyers do not check out — they request a quote, for several parts at once, at quantities and prices they have already been budgeted for. This is that flow: search the catalog, build a multi-line request with quantities and optional target pricing, then attach contact details and send.
AES-256-P-G-D-I
AES-256 GCM Core
Pipelined, DOM-masked, industrial grade
$32.6 eaMOQ 100Lead 6 wks
SHA3-512-R-C
SHA-3 Hash Engine
Round-rolled Keccak-f[1600]
$14.2 eaMOQ 250Lead 4 wks
MLKEM-768-A-I
ML-KEM Accelerator
FIPS 203, level 3 parameter set
$58 eaMOQ 50Lead 10 wks
TRNG-90B-C
True RNG
SP 800-90B entropy source + conditioner
$8.75 eaMOQ 500Lead 3 wks
HSM-PCIE-2U
PCIe HSM Card
FIPS 140-3 level 3, 40k ops/s
$4,200 eaMOQ 1Lead 12 wks
Installation
Props
| Prop | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| catalog | RfqPart[] | Parts available to add |
| currency | string | Currency symbol (default "$") |
| onSubmit | (payload: RfqPayload) => void | Receives the full request; wire to your endpoint |
RfqPart is { id, partNumber, name, description?, unitPrice?, moq?, leadTime? }. When moq is set, the quantity stepper clamps to it and adding an existing line increments by the MOQ rather than by one.
Wiring it up
The component is transport-agnostic — it hands you a plain object:
The indicative total uses each line's target price when given and the catalog price otherwise. It is a sanity check for the buyer, not a quote — say so in your own copy, because the number they see is the number they will remember.
Add a Selection Guide upstream so undecided visitors arrive here already knowing which part to request.
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