Updated May 2026 · sourced from Invoca, CallRail, ServiceTitan, Statistics Canada
RMTs and massage therapists run on appointment density. Every missed call is an unfilled hour booking at zero — and per healthcare data, ~40% of appointment calls arrive outside business hours.
Per the RMTBC Insurance Coverage page, the BC ICBC schedule pays up to $120 per initial visit. Vancouver clinics charge $120-$145 per 60-minute treatment. Conversion is high (~40% per Liine's 278K healthcare-leads study) but only on calls you answer.
The pattern: most booking calls are during the day, but the practitioner is mid-treatment and physically can't answer. After-hours and Sunday calls (when patients are home, on the couch, with sore shoulders) go straight to voicemail.
Lifetime value compounds the loss. A regular massage client books every 3-6 weeks — capturing one new patient is worth $1,500-$3,000 over the relationship. Every missed call is a lost retention opportunity, not just a single hour.
Defaults are loaded from industry data and you can adjust them below.
Even with a receptionist, you're missing calls. Watch the leakage shift.
Industry defaults loaded for the trade you picked above. Adjust to match your reality.
Safigo Reception picks up when you can't. 24/7. In 11 languages. Booked into your calendar with a text summary.
See pricing for massage businesses →$500/mo CAD · live in 2 days · 60-day ROI guarantee
This is the only missed-call calculator in the AI-receptionist category that hyperlinks every default to its primary source. Every number is editable — adjust the sliders to match your specific business.
All figures verified by independent web research 2026-05-03. Per-trade calls-per-week defaults remain directional — no published primary research exists; adjust the slider to your actual call volume. Last updated: 2026-05-03.
A solo RMT or small clinic at 50 calls/week, $120 average ticket, and 40% conversion typically leaks $40K-$80K per year. The biggest single leak is mid-treatment calls — the practitioner is hands-on and can't answer, so the call goes straight to voicemail.
Yes. The agent confirms insurance type (ICBC/MSP/extended health/private), captures the policy or claim number, and books into the right appointment type in your calendar. ICBC-specific intake (claim status, treatment count, GP referral) is captured up front.
We can set the agent up with a waitlist routine: when a regular client cancels, the agent texts the waitlist to fill the slot. Reduces the no-revenue gaps that crush solo RMT practices.
Yes — eleven languages out of the box. Patient speaks their language, your front-desk SMS summary is always in English. Important in Greater Vancouver and the GTA where a meaningful share of new RMT inquiries arrive in non-English.
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