How many solar deals does Voksha need to save to pay for itself?

For Solar Installers

One partial deal, roughly, and often less than that. A typical residential solar installation runs $20,000 to $30,000 before incentives, with installers netting a meaningful commission or margin on each signed contract, commonly in the $2,000 to $5,000 range per deal depending on system size and financing structure. Against that backdrop, even the Enterprise plan at $990 a month is recovered by capturing a sliver of a single deal, and the Premium plan at $99 a month is recovered by a tiny fraction of one. The real leverage is in how many deals are currently slipping through the cracks. Given that homeowners typically request 3 to 5 competing quotes and the first installer to answer and book a site visit wins around 70 percent of the time, every call that goes to voicemail or gets picked up 20 minutes late because your sales team is mid-pitch with another homeowner is a deal with roughly 70 percent odds of going to a competitor instead. If a mid-size installer closes 15 to 20 percent of qualified leads and loses just two or three site survey bookings a month purely to response-time lag, that is potentially $4,000 to $15,000 in lost monthly commission, dwarfing the subscription cost many times over. The other half of the ROI equation is tire-kicker filtering: 60 percent of inbound calls reportedly come from renters or no-go shade profiles, and every hour your closers spend on those calls instead of following up with pre-qualified homeowners is opportunity cost that compounds across a sales team.