Free browser-only planning tool
Missed-call revenue calculator for service businesses.
Use your own rough numbers to estimate the monthly job value tied to missed new-customer calls. This does not predict recovered revenue; it helps you decide whether tightening the callback process deserves attention.
Values stay in this browser tab. They are not saved or sent anywhere.
Enter four rough numbers
- Missed calls / month
- 26.0
- Likely fit calls
- 13.0
- Possible booked jobs
- 3.2
Scenario: 6 missed calls/week × 50% service fit × 25% booking × $450 average job value.
Use the estimate correctly
This is a decision aid, not a sales forecast.
The result estimates job value associated with a missed-call scenario. It does not know your seasonality, duplicate callers, scheduling capacity, margins, refunds, lead quality, or whether a faster callback would change the outcome.
If the estimate is small, a simple callback habit may be enough. If it is meaningful, map the process before buying phone or texting software.
Weekly missed calls × 4.33
then× service-fit rate × booking rate
then× average completed job value
Moore Automation reviewed this tool July 13, 2026. It uses 52 weeks ÷ 12 months (4.33), and its starting values are examples. The estimate omits capacity, margins, duplicate callers, seasonality, refunds, and whether a callback changes any result.
Questions owners ask
About the missed-call estimate
Can this predict revenue?
No. It is a scenario built from numbers you enter. It does not predict calls, jobs, revenue, profit, or the effect of a callback change.
Does Moore Automation receive my numbers?
No. The calculation runs inside your browser. The page does not send, save, or track the values you enter.
Which calls should I count?
Count missed new-customer calls that could reasonably have become a service conversation. Exclude known spam, vendors, repeat dials, and calls you could not serve.
What should I do with the result?
Use it to choose the smallest sensible next step: name a callback owner, track missed calls for a week, use the DIY kit, or scope a written diagnostic before changing tools.