How many extra appointments does Voksha need to book each month to pay for itself?

For Salons & Spas

On Starter at $14 a month, you need to recover a fraction of a single low-ticket service, even one $40 blow-dry appointment that would otherwise have been lost to voicemail covers the plan cost nearly three times over, and a single $150 color appointment covers it more than ten times over. On Premium at $99 a month, the breakeven is still just one average-ticket appointment, at a $150 blended average, one recovered booking nets roughly $50 in the same month after covering the plan cost, and every additional booking that month is close to full margin, since the marginal cost per extra call is only $1 once you exceed the included 150. On Enterprise starting at $990 a month, which is built for multi-location groups or high-volume single locations, the breakeven scales to roughly six to seven average-ticket appointments, which is a realistic single-day volume for a busy multi-chair salon during a normal week, let alone across a full month and across every location under the plan. The comparison that makes this concrete: most salons already accept that a single no-show or last-minute cancellation costs them real money, and the appointments Voksha recovers from what would otherwise be a missed call are the direct inverse of that, revenue that would not have existed at all without the call being answered. Because pricing is month-to-month with a 7-day money-back guarantee, a salon can test this directly: track how many bookings come from calls Voksha answers in the first month and compare that dollar figure against the plan cost, rather than relying on an estimate.