How does the cost of a social engineering breach compare to the cost of the Voksha subscription?

For Fintech SaaS

A successful social engineering attack against a fintech, whether it results in unauthorized wire authorization, leaked customer account data, or a compromised employee credential obtained through a convincing pretext call, routinely costs organizations well into six or seven figures once you account for incident response, forensic investigation, regulatory notification obligations, customer trust remediation, and, in serious cases, contractual or regulatory penalties tied to GLBA, NYDFS, or state data breach laws. Even a "minor" incident, like a receptionist disclosing an executive's travel schedule or an internal contact list to a caller posing as a partner or auditor, can be the reconnaissance step that enables a much larger attack weeks later, making the true cost of that single phone disclosure difficult to quantify but rarely small. Against this, Voksha's Enterprise plan, the tier most fintech SaaS companies handling this kind of exposure should be on, starts at $990 a month, or roughly $11,880 a year, a cost that is a rounding error against even one moderate security incident, let alone a serious breach. This is not a claim that Voksha eliminates security risk entirely; social engineering can target other channels like email or in-person interactions too. But the phone channel specifically, which fintechs are disproportionately targeted through precisely because human receptionists are a known weak point, gets a structural fix: Voksha applies the same disclosure whitelist on every call with zero exceptions, removing the single point of human judgment failure that pretexting attacks are designed to exploit. For a security-conscious fintech SaaS company, this reframes the subscription cost less as a productivity tool expense and more as a cost-effective layer of your security posture.