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Chiropractors

What does Voksha cost for a single-doctor chiropractic office, given typical call volume?

Avi NashVP of Growth

For Chiropractors

Most single-doctor chiropractic offices start with a look at their actual monthly call volume from their existing phone system report. A solo practice seeing 15-25 patients a day, mostly maintenance adjustments plus a steady trickle of new patient inquiries, typically fields 150-250 inbound calls a month once you count booking requests, insurance questions, reschedules, and after-hours calls from people in pain who can't wait until Monday. At that volume, the $99/month Premium plan (150 calls included, then $1 per additional call) is usually the right starting point, since Starter's 15 included calls at $14/month would generate significant overage fast. A newer solo practice still building its patient base, under 100 calls a month, can reasonably start on Starter and step up once volume grows. There are no per-minute charges and no after-hours premium on either tier, which matters for chiropractic offices specifically because a large share of the calls that matter most (a patient who threw out their back on a Saturday, or someone in acute pain at 9pm) happen outside business hours. Compare either plan to the cost of one missed new patient: at roughly $1,200 in average new patient lifetime value once you count the initial exam, a course of adjustments, and re-care, a single captured new patient more than covers a year of Premium. Billing is month-to-month with no contract, and the 7-day money-back guarantee lets you test either tier against a real week of clinic calls, including a weekend, before committing.

Most single-doctor chiropractic offices start with a look at their actual monthly call volume from their existing phone system report. A solo practice seeing 15-25 patients a day, mostly maintenance adjustments plus a steady trickle of new patient inquiries, typically fields 150-250 inbound calls a month once you count booking requests, insurance questions, reschedules, and after-hours calls from people in pain who can't wait until Monday. At that volume, the $99/month Premium plan (150 calls included, then $1 per additional call) is usually the right starting point, since Starter's 15 included calls at $14/month would generate significant overage fast. A newer solo practice still building its patient base, under 100 calls a month, can reasonably start on Starter and step up once volume grows. There are no per-minute charges and no after-hours premium on either tier, which matters for chiropractic offices specifically because a large share of the calls that matter most (a patient who threw out their back on a Saturday, or someone in acute pain at 9pm) happen outside business hours. Compare either plan to the cost of one missed new patient: at roughly $1,200 in average new patient lifetime value once you count the initial exam, a course of adjustments, and re-care, a single captured new patient more than covers a year of Premium. Billing is month-to-month with no contract, and the 7-day money-back guarantee lets you test either tier against a real week of clinic calls, including a weekend, before committing.

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