What is the actual ROI if Voksha saves me just one auto policy a month?

For Insurance Agents

Run the numbers on a single average personal auto policy. A typical annual auto premium is around $1,500 to $2,200, and independent agent commissions on personal lines typically run 10 to 15% on new business plus renewal commissions in later years, so a new auto policy is worth roughly $150 to $330 in year-one commission, with recurring renewal commission after that as long as the client stays on the books. Now factor in that shoppers calling for quotes typically call 5 to 10 agents and buy from whoever responds first, per the industry pattern most agencies already know from losing leads to faster competitors. If Voksha catches even one after-hours or lunch-hour call a month that would have otherwise gone to voicemail and been lost to a competing agent or a 24/7 national carrier, that single policy alone covers roughly half to a full month of the $99 Premium plan cost, and the client relationship typically extends into cross-sell (home, life, umbrella) and multi-year renewal commission that compounds the actual value well beyond the first-year number. Bundled households, where Voksha's intake process surfaces a home or life cross-sell during the same call, push the per-lead value even higher since bundled accounts have materially better retention than single-policy accounts. Given that the break-even point is a fraction of one average policy per month, and most agencies field far more than one missed call a month during business hours alone (lunch, client meetings, other calls), the ROI case for a $99/month plan is straightforward math, not a soft productivity argument.