What's the ROI if Voksha only ends up saving one extra $850 brake job a month?

For Auto Repair Shops

Even at the most conservative possible outcome, one recovered $850 brake job a month, the math clears easily. On the Premium plan at $99/month base, that single job covers the entire monthly cost more than eight times over, and that's before counting any of the other calls Voksha answers that month, routine scheduling, price quotes, breakdown calls, or repeat customer bookings, all of which also have a chance to convert into paying work. Even on a heavier-volume month with meaningful overage charges, say a shop pushing 400 calls and paying roughly $349 total (the $99 base plus $250 in overage for 250 calls past the included 150), one $850 brake job still more than covers the bill with room left over, and that's assuming every other call that month converted at zero. The real-world case is stronger than this floor, because a shop isn't just capturing one job, it's capturing every call that would otherwise have gone unanswered during a lunch rush, an after-hours breakdown, or a moment when the advisor was mid-conversation with someone else, and auto repair calls tend to have real purchase intent behind them since people don't call a shop unless something's actually wrong with their car. The one-job floor is useful specifically because it shows that even a skeptical, worst-case estimate of what Voksha recovers still produces a clearly positive return, most shops that track it find they recover several bookings a month they wouldn't have otherwise gotten, at ticket sizes well above the plan's cost.