Workiz
Typical public list
From ~$65–$299+/mo
Tiered per-seat/user-bucket pricing. Starts near $65 for small crews and climbs with users and phone add-ons.
Wocket vs Workiz
On-demand service businesses (locksmith, junk removal, garage door, carpet cleaning)
Wocket
Built around the daily work
Bout 5 · Call-center vs. the widget
ASTRO acknowledges the lead machine — then reminds you the seat-buckets start counting the moment you grow.
Workiz
Built around the phone call
The call-tracking lead machine
Price
What you pay
On Solo Pilot, the first $1,000 of in-person tap (or 10 taps — whichever comes first) is $0. Most field-service platforms charge ~2.7–3.5% on every job-site card. Pick a normal-usage example or plug in your own monthly tap volume.
Wocket
Our launchpads
$59.99/mo
Solo Pilot $59.99 for the owner-operator (1 seat, $2.5k / 25 zero-fee in-person taps). Crew Capsule $199.99 (up to 10 seats, $8k tap). Fleet Command $549.99 (up to 25 seats, $20k tap). Online cards 2.9%+$0.30 — not unlimited SMS.
Zero-fee tap edge: about $348/yr kept at $1,000/mo in-person taps vs a typical ~2.9% card rate (estimate).
Modeled on Solo Pilot (owner-operator)
- Wocket Solo free window: $1,000 or 10 taps (whichever first)
- Wocket overage: 2.25% + $0.20
- Workiz model: ~2.9% on every in-person card
Estimated tap-fee savings / year
$348
- Workiz fees / mo$29
- Wocket tap fees / mo$0
- You keep / mo$29
- Taps modeled / mo10
Estimate only — competitor card rates vary by plan and processor. Wocket fees use Solo dual-cap math ($1,000 or 10 taps, then 2.25% + $0.20). Competitor side assumes a flat ~2.9% on in-person card volume only (no software fee delta). Online/invoice-link cards are separate (2.9% + $0.30 on Wocket from dollar one).
Competitor prices and plan names change. Figures below are typical public list ranges for comparison, not a quote. Confirm with each vendor before you buy.
Features
Side by side
Workiz shines when your business lives and dies on the phone — VoIP/SMS tracking, missed-call conversion, and lead follow-up are its home turf. Wocket wins when you don't want to be forced onto a phone system or user buckets, and you'd rather spend Tuesday running jobs than configuring call flows.
| Feature | Workiz | Wocket |
|---|---|---|
| Pricing model | Tiered per-seat/user buckets (~$65–$299+/mo) | Solo $59.99 · Crew $199.99 · Fleet $549.99 (+ zero-fee tap dual-cap) |
| Call tracking & leads | Built-in VoIP/SMS tracking and missed-call conversion | Attract Customers widget + Know Your Customers pipeline |
| Dispatch | On-demand dispatch with real-time tracking | Master the Clock + Manage Jobs widgets |
| AI / coaching | Basic automation and automated voice responses | Native ASTRO coach on the screens you already work |
| Crew engagement | Gamified leaderboards (sales focus) | XP, quests, achievements for the whole daily loop |
| Setup time | Days to configure phone + dispatch flows | Minutes to first look; optional import help |
Honest list
Pros and cons
Workiz — pros
- Serious call-tracking and lead-conversion tooling
- Tuned for niche verticals like locksmith and junk removal
- Real-time dispatch visibility for on-demand work
Workiz — cons
- Seat-bucket pricing grows the moment you hire
- Phone-system setup can be heavy for tiny crews
- Less about crew energy, more about managing the inbox
Wocket — pros
- No forced call-center phone systems
- No tiered user limits — flat Solo/Crew launchpads
- Simpler daily widgets for 1–5 person crews
Wocket — cons
- No built-in call-center phone tree
- Lead-capture depth does not match Workiz's vertical tools
- Not built around high-volume inbound call shops
