What it actually does
AgentZap is an AI receptionist at agentzap.ai. A caller hits your AgentZap number (or a forward you set), the agent answers, qualifies the lead, can book against a connected calendar, and can hand off to a live agent when you set that path. You get recordings, transcripts, and summaries into email, Slack, or Teams. It is not a human answering service as the default product. There is no Smith.ai or Ruby person on every ring unless you route to their live-agent network. It is not a reviews SKU. It is not a Jobber or Housecall Pro brain by itself.
Public pricing on agentzap.ai/pricing on September 15, 2026. Monthly Starter is $109 for 150 call minutes, then $0.85 a minute. Professional is $295 for 450 minutes, then $0.75. Business is $899 for 1,500 minutes, then $0.70. Each monthly card lists a $499 one-time training and setup fee. Professional copy on that page says a 6-month term waives the setup fee. The annual toggle says 2 months free. We do not invent yearly dollar totals they did not print. Managed is a separate card at $899 a month on a 6-month term with 1,500 minutes, the $499 setup included, and integration fees for named practice tools included. Enterprise is Custom. Public page also lists cancel anytime, no hidden fees, and a 30-day money-back guarantee.
Feature floor is the same across Starter through Business on the cards we opened: 24/7 answering, scheduling, lead qualification, recordings, and transcripts. Calendar language names Google Calendar, Outlook, and Calendly. Homepage marketing also names ServiceTitan and Housecall Pro. Treat those as ask-before-you-buy, because the pricing page is clear that some practice-management hooks can cost extra outside the $499 unless you are on Managed.
Who should buy it
Buy it
Buy Starter only if 150 minutes is an honest month and you will eat the $499 setup (or you already decided the DFY training is why you are here). Buy Professional when 450 minutes matches the week and you will take the 6-month term to drop the setup. Buy Business or Managed when 1,500 minutes and the managed integration path are the actual job, not when you only needed a night pickup.
Skip it
Do not buy it as the cheapest door in the aisle. Rosie Professional is $49 for 250 minutes. Dialzara Lite is $29 for 60. FirstDial Starter is $129 for 200 with a $129 setup. VoiceCharm is $149 for 500 with no setup fee on the public card. Do not buy it as a 2 a.m. human on every ring. That is still Smith.ai or Ruby. Do not assume Clio, ServiceTitan, or Dentrix land inside the $499 without reading the integration note on their pricing page.
The catch
The reason not to buy, even when live-agent handoff and public G2 scores look stronger than thin night bots, is the Starter math. You pay $499 before the first quiet week proves out, and 150 minutes is a small bucket at $0.85 overage. If you wanted a bigger included minute pile without a setup fee, look at VoiceCharm or Rosie Scale first.