How many jobs does Voksha need to book before it pays for itself?

For Electrical Contractors

Very few, and that is the core of the ROI argument for electrical contractors specifically, because the average electrical service call runs $150 to $500, panel upgrades commonly run $1,200 to $3,500, EV charger installations run $500 to $2,000, and whole-panel or subpanel work can exceed $5,000. On the Premium plan at $99 a month, a single average-sized service call, let alone a panel upgrade, covers the entire monthly cost with room to spare. The real question is not whether Voksha pays for itself on one job, it is how many jobs a typical electrical contractor is currently losing to a missed call. Industry call-tracking data across home service trades consistently shows that businesses miss somewhere between 15 and 30 percent of inbound calls when relying on a receptionist juggling other duties or on voicemail during field hours, and a meaningful share of those callers do not leave a voicemail, they simply call the next electrician on their search results page. If a two-van electrical shop is missing even three or four calls a week that would have converted to service work, that is potentially $450 to $2,000-plus in lost revenue weekly, dwarfing the $99 monthly Premium cost many times over. The bigger-ticket scenario is commercial bid work: missing even one $10,000 to $100,000 commercial tenant buildout or retrofit inquiry because the office phone was tied up costs far more than a year of Voksha service. The ROI case for electrical contractors is less about the software fee and more about what a single sparking-panel emergency call or one commercial bid, answered instead of missed, is worth.