Nexa pricing, and why you cannot look it up
Nexa does not publish prices. Their plans page lists three tiers by included voice minutes, Nexa 100, Nexa 300 and Nexa 500, with feature lists alongside them and no dollar figure anywhere on the page. Getting a number means talking to their sales team.
We're not going to guess at what they charge. Third-party sites publish estimates for Nexa and we won't repeat them, because an unverified price on a page like this is worse than no price at all: it looks like a fact and it isn't one.
What we can do is tell you exactly what the page shows, what to ask for when you call them, and what services with comparable minute counts charge on cards you can read today.
What Nexa's own plans page shows
| Plan | Voice minutes | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Nexa 100 | 100 | Not published |
| Nexa 300 | 300 | Not published |
| Nexa 500 | 500 | Not published |
Read on nexa.com, September 2026. The page lists features such as 24/7 call answering, live virtual receptionist and custom scripting, and directs visitors to contact sales.
What published vendors charge for the same minute counts
| Minutes | PATLive | Posh | Ruby | AnswerConnect |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 100 | $189 | $215 | $395 | Not a published tier |
| 300 | $479 | $700 for 350 | Not a published tier | $395 |
| 500 | $759 | $975 | $1,725 | Not a published tier |
Read on each vendor's own pricing page, September 2026. These are not Nexa's prices and should not be read as an estimate of them.
What to ask Nexa for in writing
- The monthly price and your included minutes, obviously, but in writing rather than over a call.
- The per-minute rate past your allowance, which is the number that decides your busy month.
- The rounding rule. Whether calls are billed in whole minutes, six-second increments or something else changes a short-call business's bill substantially.
- Any setup or onboarding fee they'd charge you, and whether it's waived on any plan.
- The contract term and your notice period, since these agreements more often run on a term than month to month.
Worked example
You're comparing three quotes and one of them is Nexa's. Here is how to make it comparable.
Get Nexa's monthly price and overage rate in writing. Without the second number, the quote cannot be compared with anything.
Convert every quote to cost per conversation
total monthly cost divided by your call count.
At 200 calls averaging three minutes, that's 600 minutes. PATLive's $1,499 plan is $7.50 a conversation; Posh Lavish plus overage is $6.86; ours is $0.45 past the first 200.
Put Nexa's figure into the same column. If they won't give you one, that is the comparison result.
A quote with no overage rate in it isn't a quote, it's a starting price. If gated pricing burns you, it'll be because you compared base fees and stopped there.
Where our own price sits
Ours is on a page you're already reading: $49 for 200 answered calls, $149 for 750, $349 for 2,000, with $0.45, $0.35 and $0.25 after. No form, no call, no quote.
We publish it because the overage rate is the number this market hides, and a vendor who'll show you their worst case is telling you something useful about the rest of the relationship.
| Plan | Monthly | Calls included | After that |
|---|---|---|---|
| StarterFor a single location taking calls one line at a time. | $49 | 200 | $0.45 per call |
| ProfessionalBooking, routing and transfers included, not an add-on. | $149 | 750 | $0.35 per call |
| ScaleFor busy phones and longer opening hours. | $349 | 2,000 | $0.25 per call |
Before you act on any of this
Every competitor figure on this page was read on that vendor's own pricing page in September 2026. Prices change. Check before you buy.
Questions people ask
How much does Nexa cost?
We don't know, and we won't repeat a third-party estimate as if it were a fact. Their plans page shows Nexa 100, Nexa 300 and Nexa 500 with the minute counts and no prices. You'll get a number from their sales team.
Why do some vendors hide pricing?
Usually because the work varies: your custom scripting, dispatch rules and industry handling are hard to put in three columns. It also makes your renewal conversation harder, because you never had a published rate to argue from.
Which virtual receptionist services publish prices?
PATLive, Posh, Ruby, Abby Connect, AnswerConnect, Rosie, Goodcall, Dialzara, Slang.ai and we all put numbers where you can read them. Nexa does not. If you'd rather compare than schedule calls, that narrows your shortlist on its own.
Should I rule out a vendor for not publishing prices?
No, but budget the time. Gated pricing means you collect quotes one form at a time, and you want the overage rate and the notice period in writing before you weigh any of them against each other.
Ask for the overage rate first
Any vendor can quote you a base fee. The second number is the one that tells you what a busy month costs.