Pricing
There's an audit.
What Greg costs depends on what your shop actually needs — which systems, how much call volume, what's already in your stack. We figure that out on a free call before you spend a dollar, not with a plan you're upsold into.
Why we don't publish a number
A flat monthly fee makes sense for a tool that does one thing — answer the phone. Greg isn't that. It's a command center: call handling, lead capture, CRM logging, automatic follow-up, and scheduling that won't double-book a truck, all built around how your business actually runs. That's a scoped deployment, and pretending it fits one price would mean overcharging shops that only need one piece of it, or underselling the ones that need all of it. So instead of a price list, you get an audit — a straight look at what's leaking and what it would take to fix it.
What Sets Your Price
Four things, no hidden fifth.
Nothing exotic — the same variables that would drive the cost of hiring and equipping a front-desk operation, just applied to an AI one.
Which systems you actually need
Some shops just need the phones covered. Others need calls, follow-up, CRM automation, and a rebuilt website working together. Price scales with scope, not with a fixed tier you get talked into.
Call and lead volume
A two-truck outfit and a twelve-truck operation don't put the same load on a system. Volume is one of the first things the audit measures, because it drives real infrastructure cost.
What you're already running
Greg is built to sit on top of your existing CRM, dispatch software, or scheduling tool where possible. Integration depth — light sync versus deep two-way automation — changes the build.
Website and funnel work, if needed
If missed calls aren't the only leak — if the website itself isn't converting — that gets scoped and priced as its own piece, not bundled in blind.
For Context
charge on their own.
These are real, publicly listed prices for tools that do one job — pick up the phone. We're not knocking them; a few are genuinely good at that one job. The point is scope: none of them log the call to a CRM, chase the follow-up, or manage your schedule. That's the layer Greg adds, and it's why Greg gets priced as a build, not rented as an app.
| Tool | What it does | Public price |
|---|---|---|
| NextPhone | AI receptionist, answers in under 5 seconds, 24/7 | $199/mo flat, unlimited calls |
| SalesCaptain | AI phone agent, qualifies leads and books appointments | $0.12/minute |
| Upfirst | Lowest entry price, live in under 30 minutes | $24.95/mo |
| Dialzara | Unlimited calls, 50+ AI voices | $29/mo |
| Marlie AI | Most integration-rich — HubSpot, Housecall Pro, Jobber, Zapier | SMB pricing tier |
| Smith.ai | AI + live receptionist hybrid, enterprise-grade | $1.90+/call |
| Rosie | Industry-specific scripts for home services | Custom |
Prices as publicly listed on each company's own pricing page. Call-answering coverage only — none of these include CRM logging, automated follow-up, or dispatch-aware scheduling.
The Process
a real number.
Three steps, one call to start. No proposal goes out before you've seen the math behind it.
You tell us how the phone gets answered today
Who picks up, what happens after hours, what happens when two calls hit at once. Fifteen minutes, no deck, no pitch.
We audit what it's costing you
Using your call patterns and lead flow, we map roughly how many jobs are slipping through — missed calls, slow follow-up, or a website that isn't converting.
You get a scoped proposal, not a price list
One system or three, integrated with what you already run. You see exactly what's included and what it costs before anything gets built.
FAQ
Pricing questions, straight answers
to stop losing leads.
Fifteen minutes gets you a real audit of how many calls and leads are slipping through today, and a scoped number for fixing it — not a rate card.