What it actually does
Voksha is an AI receptionist at voksha.com. You connect a number, it answers 24/7, captures the lead, and emails or texts a summary. That is the product on Starter. It is not a human answering service. There is no North America person behind the bot the way Smith.ai or Ruby sell one. It is not a reviews SKU. It is not a shop OS.
Three public plans on voksha.com/pricing on September 11, 2026. Starter is $14 a month for 15 answered calls, one local number, English, lead capture, call summaries, and email or SMS notifications. Overage is a flat $1 per call. Premium is $99 a month for 150 calls, a toll-free number, two languages, missed-call recovery, custom call flows, full calendar sync and booking, and after-hours emergency routing. Enterprise starts at $990 a month for custom volume, CRM integrations, HIPAA or GDPR cards, and a dedicated manager. The compare table on that page leaves Appointment Booking, Missed Call Recovery, After-Hours Routing, and calendar Integrations blank on Starter. Those rows light up on Premium. CRM stays on Enterprise.
Billing FAQ: month-to-month, unused calls do not roll over, alerts at 75% and 90% of the included bucket. FAQ “Is there a free trial?” says there is not a traditional no-card trial. You get a free demo call at 1-888-488-1811, then a 7-day money-back guarantee after you pay. Marketing buttons still say Start Free Trial. Read the FAQ first.
Who should buy it
Buy it
Buy Starter if you are a solo shop, after-hours is mostly “are you open,” and 15 answered calls is close to a real month. The $14 floor is real public cash. Buy Premium if you needed the bot to book a calendar and recover missed calls, and 150 calls is the month you actually run.
Skip it
Do not buy Starter thinking you bought a booker. Do not buy it as a Jobber or Housecall Pro dispatch brain. Do not buy it because a roundup printed flat-rate forever at $14. Fifteen calls, then $1 each. The same FAQ notes Starter plus overage lands near Premium around 85 calls.
The catch
The reason not to buy, even when $14 looks like the cheapest card in the aisle, is the bucket plus the aisle fit. Fifteen answered calls is a quiet week for a plumber who forwards the main line. Booking waits for $99. The product is horizontal small business with industry scripts, not a truck-first board the way OnCrew sells urgent text to the on-call tech, or a pickup-and-link stack the way Rosie sells Professional.
