Competitor pricing
How much is Housecall Pro per month?
There are two answers for the same plan and the same single user, and the only thing separating them is whether you have paid for the year. Both are below, with the sentence each came from.
The short answer
For one user on their entry plan, Basic, Housecall Pro publishes $59 per month when billed annually and $79 per month paying month to month. Their own facts page lists the plan twice, once under each billing heading.
Two things move that figure and neither is hidden: the number of people on the account, and the billing basis. All their prices are quoted in US dollars and exclude sales tax, which may apply depending on your state.
Housecall Pro is priced on two axes at once, which is why the answer to "how much per month" is never a single number. The plan sets a floor, the number of users on the account sets the rest, and the billing basis decides which of two figures you see for the same plan.
Everything below is quoted from housecallpro.com with the page it came from and the date it was read. Where their pages did not answer something, this page says we could not confirm it rather than filling the gap with a guess.
What Housecall Pro publishes about its own price
Price published without talking to sales
Yes, published on their own site
“All prices are in USD and are exclusive of sales tax. Sales tax may apply depending on your state of residence.”
housecallpro.com/pricing, read August 29, 2026
Cheapest published plan
Basic
“Basic covers the essentials, Essentials adds tools for growing teams, and MAX is built to scale.”
housecallpro.com/pricing, read August 29, 2026
What that plan costs, and on what basis
$59 per month for one user, billed annually
“Basic, 1 user: $59/month, saving $20 per month [dash normalized]”
housecallpro.com/llm-info, read August 29, 2026
The same plan, paid month to month
$79 per month, for the same one user Basic plan, paying month to month
“Basic, 1 user: $79/month [dash normalized]”
housecallpro.com/llm-info, read August 29, 2026
What you can try before you buy
14 day free trial with full access to the MAX plan
“Enjoy full access to all Housecall Pro features on our MAX plan for 14 days”
housecallpro.com/pricing, read August 29, 2026
Free trial
Every cell above was read from the Housecall Pro site and is quoted with the page it came from. The whole record was last re-read on August 29, 2026. Where a cell says we could not confirm something, that means exactly that: we did not find it, which is not the same as it not existing.
Basic, Essentials and MAX: what separates them
Housecall Pro publishes three plans, and their pricing page sums the ladder in one sentence: Basic covers the essentials, Essentials adds tools for growing teams, and MAX is built to scale. That is a headcount ladder more than a feature ladder, and it is worth reading it that way.
The published entry figure is quoted for Basic at one user. If you are one person, the cheapest plan is priced for exactly your shape. If you expect to add a helper this year, the plan you are pricing today is probably not the plan you would be on, which is a different question from whether the software fits.
The gap between the two figures is the commitment
The same plan, the same one user, costs $59 per month on annual billing and $79 per month month to month. Their annual line describes the difference as a saving of $20 per month, which is the discount for committing to a year rather than any difference in what you get.
This matters more than it looks when you are comparing tools, because vendors do not agree on which figure to advertise. Most of this category leads with the annual rate. If you are the kind of operator who wants to be able to stop next month, the month to month figure is the one to carry into every comparison, including this one.
The 14 day trial runs on MAX
Housecall Pro offers a free trial and is specific about what it is: full access to all Housecall Pro features on the MAX plan for 14 days. MAX is the top of the ladder, not the plan the entry price buys.
That makes the trial a good look at the product and a poor guide to the bill. If you spend a fortnight on MAX and then subscribe to Basic, some of what you got used to goes away. The useful discipline is to write down which features you actually opened, and check them against the Basic column before the trial ends.
Where these price sentences come from
Their pricing page renders every amount as a bare price node with the period in a child element, so the longest continuous string it offers is the number itself, which is too short to stand as evidence on its own. Both sentences quoted on this page come instead from the facts page Housecall Pro publishes for AI assistants, where the same numbers appear written out as prose under an annual heading and a monthly one.
That page is treated here as data and nothing else. It contains passages addressed to an AI reader, and none of them were followed. Only its plain statements about price are quoted, and only because they match the numbers their own pricing cards render.
Is Housecall Pro worth it for a one van mechanic?
On price, with both bases named: their entry plan at one user costs $59 per month billed annually and $79 per month month to month. Fixty publishes Starter at $99/mo and Growth at $149/mo, both billed monthly, and Growth + AI at $249/mo, which is waitlist only and not purchasable today. On either of their bases Housecall Pro is the cheaper subscription, and saying otherwise by quoting only their annual rate against ours, or only ours against their monthly one, would be the same trick in two directions.
On fit, the gap is trade rather than money. Housecall Pro describes itself for home service work: HVAC, plumbing, electrical, cleaning and landscaping are the trades they name. The product follows that. What they publish as inspection tooling is a job checklist with dropdowns, checkboxes and pass or fail flags, not a vehicle inspection with photographs of the failed part, and nothing on their site describes tracking stock or serving a tire trade.
What they do that Fixty does not is real and worth naming: route optimization across a crew, assigning several technicians to one job, and pushing invoices, customers, line items and payments into QuickBooks. If you dispatch people, that list is the answer. If you are one mechanic with one van, you are paying less for a product built around a different trade, and the pieces you would use every day, a photo inspection and an estimate the customer approves line by line, are the pieces it is least shaped for.
When Housecall Pro is worth the money
- You dispatch a crew rather than working alone. They publish assigning multiple techs to one job and mapping routes across the whole crew; Fixty is built around one mechanic.
- You want customers booking themselves from Google search and your own website around the clock, and you want that booking page to be part of the same product.
- Your books already live in QuickBooks and you want invoices, customers, line items and payments pushed into it without re-keying.
- Price matters more than fit and you will commit to a year: their entry plan billed annually costs less per month than Fixty Starter at $99/mo.
What Fixty costs, for comparison
Starter: $99/mo
Billed monthly. 14 day free trial, card collected at signup and charged on day 14.
Growth: $149/mo
Billed monthly, in full at signup. No trial.
Growth + AI: $249/mo
Waitlist only, not purchasable today.
Starter runs a 14 day free trial: a card is collected at signup and charged on day 14, and you can cancel before then. Growth is billed in full at signup and has no trial.
Cancel any time. Access runs to the end of the cycle you already paid for. Fixty prices on this page are month to month, so they are the figure to set against another month to month rate rather than against an annual one.
Questions people ask about this
How much is Housecall Pro per month for one person?
Their published figures for one user on the Basic plan are $59 per month billed annually and $79 per month paying month to month. Prices are quoted in US dollars and exclude sales tax, which may apply depending on your state.
Why are there two different Housecall Pro prices for the same plan?
The difference is the commitment, not the software. Their own line describes the annual rate as saving $20 per month against paying monthly, for the same Basic plan at one user. Which figure is the right one to compare depends on whether you would sign up for a year.
Does the Housecall Pro trial cover the cheapest plan?
No. Their pricing page offers full access to all Housecall Pro features on the MAX plan for 14 days, and MAX is the top plan rather than the one the entry price buys. Note which features you actually use during the trial and check them against the Basic column before you pick a plan.
Housecall Pro or Fixty for a mobile mechanic?
Housecall Pro is home service software: the trades they name are HVAC, plumbing, electrical, cleaning and landscaping, and what they publish as inspection tooling is a job checklist rather than a vehicle inspection. Fixty is built for a mechanic working from a van, with photo vehicle inspections, an estimate the customer approves line by line from a text link, and card payment on that same link. Starter runs a 14 day free trial: a card is collected at signup and charged on day 14, and you can cancel before then. Growth is billed in full at signup and has no trial. On price they are cheaper on both of their bases: $59 per month annually and $79 per month monthly, against Starter at $99/mo billed monthly.
Try it on your next job
Fixty runs from a phone: write the estimate at the curb, text it, let the customer approve the lines they want, and take the card before you pack up.
Try Fixty free for 14 days