Missed call calculator: what are yours worth?

Multiply three of your own numbers. Take the calls you miss in a typical week and turn them into a month (about 4.3 weeks). Multiply that by the share of callers you normally close — your real close rate, not a target. Multiply that by your average ticket. The result is the revenue that walked past you, and it is usually larger than owners expect, because a missed call in this trade is rarely a $60 job. This calculator does that arithmetic live and then lets you set what share of it you think you could win back.

Your phone's call history is the honest source: count the inbound calls with no answer over a normal week, including the ones that hit voicemail and the ones that hung up. Add the after-hours ones — a Saturday afternoon call about a full front is worth the same as a Tuesday one. If your number runs through a business system, the missed-call count is usually already in its reporting.

No. Every number on this page is one you typed in. We publish no benchmark for close rate, ticket size or missed calls, and no figure for how much of it an AI front desk wins back — that last one is a slider you set yourself, because we have no permissioned customer results to base a claim on and would not invent one.

No. All the math runs in your browser — nothing is uploaded, saved or shared, and the page does not know your revenue, ticket size or close rate. Refresh and it resets.

The Operations plan, at $299 a month. Every missed call answered in seconds. The quote you promised, drafted before you hang up. Booked straight into your calendar. It answers from your real services, your real prices and your real calendar — and writes the booking into them. It includes one business number, you approve everything it sends, and there is no migration involved — it runs beside whatever software you use today. Canadian shops text from day one; US shops start once A2P carrier registration clears, which we file for you.