What do you pay for software every month?
Most operators have never added it up in one place, because it arrives as four or five separate invoices. Tick what you pay for, put your own numbers in, and watch the year total build.
We don't pre-fill anyone else's prices and we don't name a competitor. These are your figures, off your own statements.
What you pay for now
Untick anything you don't pay for. We don't pre-fill anyone else's prices here — these are your numbers, off your own invoices.
No monthly subscription. Card processing is 3.5% on payments taken through the platform — which you are already paying somebody today.
Some of that bill is still a bill
Switching doesn't zero out everything a facility pays for, and a total that pretended otherwise would be worth nothing to you.
- Text-message blastsClient comms are in-app and email today. If you send SMS campaigns, keep that tool.
- Review-request automationNot built. You'd still be asking for reviews the way you ask now.
- Bookkeeping & accountingSales reporting is built in; your books are still your books.
- Your website and domainSeparate thing, separate bill.
What does go away is the software bill above. What replaces it is 3.5% on payments taken through the platform, which you are already paying somebody today — the rate is written down on the pricing page.
Now the money that isn't coming in yet
A software bill is only the half of this you can see on an invoice. The other half is what a building gives up quietly — the deposit nobody took, the call nobody returned, the bag of food nobody rang up. Same rules as above: your numbers, not ours.
What you're not capturing
Untick anything that isn't a problem in your building. Every number here is a guess about your own operation — we haven't put a benchmark or an industry average behind any of it, because we'd be making it up.
This is your arithmetic, not our forecast. We can tell you the machinery exists and what it does; only you know how often each of these actually happens on your floor.
Deposits held at booking and packages sold up front both put cash in your account earlier than you'd otherwise see it, which is worth real money to a business that buys food and makes payroll. Neither one is revenue you didn't already have, so neither is in the figure above.
Stop paying five invoices to run one building.
Every feature included, no monthly fee, and an honest account of what that costs instead.