AiBooka
AIBooka pricing ranges from $69 per month for smaller call volumes to $399 per month for high-volume or multi-feature needs, all month-to-month with no long-term contract. Every plan includes 24/7 call answering, FAQ handling, and SMS alerts, with higher tiers adding multilingual support, calendar and POS integration, analytics, and CRM access.
The four plans, at a glance
AIBooka has four tiers: Friends & Family at $69 per month for 50 calls, Starter at $159 per month for 100 calls, Growth at $259 per month for 250 calls, and Enterprise at $399 per month for effectively unlimited calls (subject to fair use).
Every tier includes call answering with FAQ handling, business hours and location info, enquiry capture with SMS owner alerts, and forwarding your existing number, there's no version of AIBooka that lacks the core functionality.
What you gain moving up a tier
Growth adds multilingual support, direct booking and rescheduling, Google Calendar sync, and call volume analytics. Enterprise adds CRM integration, POS integration, priority support, and white-glove onboarding on top of everything in Growth.
The decision point for most businesses is less about price and more about whether you need direct calendar or POS integration, or multilingual coverage, those features start at Growth, not Starter.
How to think about which tier fits
Estimate your monthly call volume first, then check whether you need integrations (calendar, POS, CRM) or multilingual support, since those two factors, not price alone, usually determine the right tier.
A single-location business handling routine calls without needing calendar sync often fits Starter. A business that wants direct appointment booking into its existing calendar needs at least Growth. A larger operation wanting full CRM and POS integration fits Enterprise.
What happens if you go over your plan's call volume
We notify you before you hit your limit, and additional call packs are available at $20 per 15 calls, so an unusually busy month doesn't result in a surprise bill or a service interruption.
Enterprise has no overage at all, given its effectively unlimited call allowance under fair use.