You set the retail price, and you are not selling a CRM
Nobody argues about the price of a CRM seat. They argue about the price of a person, and then they hire them anyway.
We publish no retail price and we never contact your clients. Everything above 50 dollars is yours. Aces are not selling software, they are selling the member of staff who works overnight and gets better every month, so price accordingly. A common approach is an introductory rate around 297 dollars a month, then a move to a fuller fee after six months once the agents are trained and the client can see what they do.
Price against the salary, not the subscription
The honest comparison is a part time coordinator at two thousand a month who forgets things, sleeps, and leaves. Put the two side by side and 297 stops being expensive, it becomes the obvious answer.
What is included is the argument
Mailboxes, helpdesk, Centurion, agents, voice, knowledge, Recon, Radar, migration and the client academy. Their current stack is nine invoices to reach less than that, and they can add it up themselves in front of you.
What you run today
Reselling an ordinary CRM at 97 to 497 dollars, with AI, telephony and support bolted on top at extra cost, and defending the price every renewal.
In AgentiCRM
One platform, one bill, priced at the top of the band because it does work instead of storing records, and improving in a way a cheaper platform cannot copy.
The point
- We never publish a price, so nobody can look up what you paid
- Raise on new clients first and let the existing book prove the case
- The margin per client is yours permanently, on your brand