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What does Voksha actually cost for a solo or small law practice?

Avi NashVP of Growth

For Law Firms

For a solo practitioner or a two-attorney firm, the Starter plan at $14 a month covers 15 calls, with additional calls billed at $1 each. Most solo practices fielding after-hours and overflow calls (as opposed to routing every inbound call through Voksha) land in the 20-40 call range monthly, which puts the real cost closer to $20-40 a month. Firms that want Voksha handling all inbound traffic, including regular business-hours calls from existing clients, court clerks, and opposing counsel, typically outgrow Starter fast and move to Premium at $99 a month for 150 calls. Compare that to a part-time receptionist at $18-22/hour for 20 hours a week, which runs $1,500-1,800 a month before payroll tax, or a legal answering service charging $1-2 per minute, where a single 10-minute intake call can cost $10-20. A firm doing even 40 intake calls a month on a per-minute answering service can spend $400-800 monthly for coverage that still requires you to call the lead back yourself. Voksha's pricing is month-to-month with no contract, so a solo attorney can start on Starter during a slow season and scale to Premium or Enterprise when marketing spend picks up call volume. There is also a 7-day money-back guarantee, so you can test it against a real week of incoming calls, including a weekend, before committing.

For a solo practitioner or a two-attorney firm, the Starter plan at $14 a month covers 15 calls, with additional calls billed at $1 each. Most solo practices fielding after-hours and overflow calls (as opposed to routing every inbound call through Voksha) land in the 20-40 call range monthly, which puts the real cost closer to $20-40 a month. Firms that want Voksha handling all inbound traffic, including regular business-hours calls from existing clients, court clerks, and opposing counsel, typically outgrow Starter fast and move to Premium at $99 a month for 150 calls. Compare that to a part-time receptionist at $18-22/hour for 20 hours a week, which runs $1,500-1,800 a month before payroll tax, or a legal answering service charging $1-2 per minute, where a single 10-minute intake call can cost $10-20. A firm doing even 40 intake calls a month on a per-minute answering service can spend $400-800 monthly for coverage that still requires you to call the lead back yourself. Voksha's pricing is month-to-month with no contract, so a solo attorney can start on Starter during a slow season and scale to Premium or Enterprise when marketing spend picks up call volume. There is also a 7-day money-back guarantee, so you can test it against a real week of incoming calls, including a weekend, before committing.

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