Rosie AI Receptionist Pricing 2026: Plans, Minutes and the Upgrade Rule

Rosie starts at $49/month (250 minutes), and 5 three-minute calls a day cost $149 a month on its cheapest plan for that volume (prices checked October 26, 2026). What moves the bill is the minute allowance: every call rounds up to a full minute, and going over moves you up a plan.

Rosie pricing plans

Prices checked against each vendor's own pricing page on October 26, 2026.

Our arithmetic: each vendor's cheapest published plan for that volume plus its published overage, at 3-minute calls. Taxes, setup fees and add-ons are not included. How we price.

All three plans answer around the clock and take English and Spanish callers. Calendar booking starts on Scale; Professional sends appointment links by text. Annual billing gives "2 months free" on the pricing page (heyrosie.com/pricing, read October 26, 2026).

A website texting add-on is sold separately at $50 a month: "25 conversations included per month", then "$1 per additional conversation", according to the same pricing page.

What Rosie costs at 3, 5 and 13 calls a day

At 3 minutes a call, 3 calls a day is 270 minutes a month. That is past Professional's 250, so the cheapest plan that covers it is Scale, at $149/month for 1,000 minutes. Scale's 1,000 minutes also cover 5 and 10 calls a day, so the cost is flat up to about 11 a day. At 13 calls a day the line uses 1,170 minutes, and the cheapest plan that covers it is Growth, $299/month for 2,000 minutes:

Professional fits only if your calls stay under 250 billed minutes. With every call rounded up, that is 83 three-minute calls a month, or 125 calls that each bill 2 minutes.

How Rosie counts a minute

• Billing unit: Per minute, in monthly minute bundles
• Rounding: 60 seconds, rounded up per call
• Time billed beyond the call: Connect to disconnect only
• Spam and short calls: Blocked numbers use no minutes; calls its spam detection hangs up on: not stated
• Setup fee: None on the pricing page; the terms allow setup or activation fees
• Contract: 30-day subscription that renews automatically
• Trial: 7 days free

The terms set the rounding plainly: "Services Minutes are calculated and billed in 60-second increments and calls are rounded up to the next 60-second mark." (heyrosie.com/legal/terms, read October 27, 2026)

The meter runs from connect to disconnect: minutes start "from the time the Caller's call connects with the AI Receptionist and ends when the call disconnects", per the same terms. Nothing is billed for after-call work, because there is none.

Spam is split in two. Numbers you block, and 1-800 numbers if you block them, use no minutes: the caller hears a blocked message instead. Rosie's help center describes a separate smart spam detection that hangs up on sales and scam calls, but it does not say whether those calls use minutes (heyrosie.com/support, read October 27, 2026).

What Rosie connects to

Rosie is listed in the HubSpot App Marketplace, where the listing says "Every call Rosie answers becomes a logged call on the contact's timeline in HubSpot" (HubSpot App Marketplace, read October 27, 2026). Its blog names calendar booking "with support for Google Calendar, Calendly, Acuity and Appointlet". The other tools run through Zapier, which every plan lists as "Zapier integration - connect to 1,000+ apps" (pricing page, read October 26, 2026): a Zap you set up and pay Zapier for. See which receptionists write to Clio, HubSpot, Jobber and more.

Fees, contract and trial

• Setup fee: none on the pricing page. The terms let Rosie charge "fees for any additional options, initial setup, or activation, as applicable" with the first payment, without naming an amount.
• Contract: "The duration of your Subscription with Rosie is 30 days." It renews every 30 days until you cancel.
• Cancelling: "You may cancel your Subscription at any time through your Dashboard," effective at the end of the current billing cycle. Payments are not refunded.
• Trial: 7 days free on the pricing page. The terms say a trial converts to a paid subscription "unless you cancel prior to the end of the free trial period."
• Late payment: "we may charge a late fee of $10" plus 1.5% interest a month on balances more than 30 days past due, per the terms.
• Your number: port it out within three months of leaving. The terms: "Rosie reserves the right to release or reassign any telephone numbers not ported back within three months after termination".

All quotes from heyrosie.com/legal/terms, read October 27, 2026, unless named otherwise.

The catch

1. Going over moves you up a plan, not a meter. The terms: "Rosie will automatically upgrade the Subscriber to a higher Subscription Plan to cover the additional Services Minutes usage." One busy month on Professional moves you to Scale, $149/month for 1,000 minutes.
2. The upgrade sticks for three billing periods. Changes that add fees "apply to the then-current monthly billing period and at least the subsequent two consecutive billing periods". A single spike costs the Scale price for that month and at least the next two, and a downgrade waits until the next period after that.
3. Every call is at least a minute. A 20-second wrong number bills a full minute of the allowance. On a line with many short calls, Professional's 250 minutes cover fewer calls than the 3-minute arithmetic suggests.
4. Growth is the ceiling. The largest published plan is Growth, $299/month for 2,000 minutes, and no rate past it is published. Above 2,000 billed minutes a month, the price is not on the page.

Where Rosie is a good buy

Between about 3 and 11 calls a day the bill does not move: Scale's 1,000 minutes cover 333 three-minute calls. If your volume swings inside that band, Rosie's bill stays put. Near the top of it, at 10 calls a day, Scale costs less than every AI receptionist in the table below except Goodcall, which costs $129 when every call is a different caller. Rosie also costs less than NextPhone's $199 there.

At the low end of the band it loses: at 3 calls a day Upfirst costs $59.95 against Rosie's $149. Below the band, Professional costs $49/month for 250 minutes. Above it the bill doubles: at 13 calls a day Growth costs $299, more than Goodcall, NextPhone and Upfirst.

Rosie against other AI receptionists

At 5 calls a day Rosie also costs less than Dialzara's $199. For every option priced against Rosie, see Rosie alternatives, or the two-way Rosie vs Goodcall comparison.

One full-time receptionist on the BLS median wage costs $4,399 a month with benefits and turnover, 14.7 times Rosie at 13 calls a day: hire vs AI receptionist.

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does Rosie cost per month?

Rosie's plans are $49/month for 250 minutes, $149/month for 1,000 minutes and $299/month for 2,000 minutes, read from its pricing page on October 26, 2026. At 5 three-minute calls a day the cheapest plan that covers the calls costs $149 a month.

What happens if I go over my Rosie minutes?

Rosie moves you up to the next plan instead of charging a per-minute rate. Its terms say the higher plan applies to the current billing period and at least the next two. You can downgrade after that.

Does Rosie round calls up?

Yes. Rosie's terms bill in 60-second increments and round every call up to the next full minute. A 20-second call uses one minute of the plan.

Does Rosie charge for spam calls?

Numbers you block use no minutes, according to Rosie's help center. Its smart spam detection hangs up on sales and scam calls, but the help center does not say whether those calls count against your minutes.

Does Rosie have a free trial?

Yes, 7 days, according to its pricing page. Rosie's terms say the trial turns into a paid subscription at the end unless you cancel before it ends.

Can Rosie answer in Spanish?

Yes. Rosie's pricing page lists English and Spanish on every call, on every plan, with no extra charge named.