Free tool

What missed calls cost you.

Put in your own lead flow, miss rate and split. See the yearly commission that missed and late calls could be putting at risk.

Your numbers

Example values Change anything. Nothing is sent or saved.

Leads
Calls, texts and web forms
Percent of those leads
Example, change to yours Percent that sign and close
Your deal
Percent of the sale price
Percent you keep
Yearly commission at risk
$0

How we got there

Your leads for a year, split into answered and missed.

Leads a year
Answered
Missed or late
Clients from missed leads0
You keep per closing$0

These are your assumptions, not our numbers. The estimate treats a missed lead as if it would have turned into a client at the same rate as an answered one. Some callers try again and some never would have bought, so read it as an upper limit.

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How to use this

How to use this calculator

Start with your own numbers. The example values are only there so the page shows a result. Replace every one of them.

  1. Calls or leads per week. Count everything that could turn into business: sign calls, portal inquiries, texts, web forms, past clients and referrals. A rough weekly average is fine. If you only track calls, use calls.
  2. Missed or answered late. The share of those leads nobody reached in time. Count voicemails, calls that came in during a showing, after-hours texts and forms answered the next morning. Not sure? Go through your recent calls for one normal week and count the misses.
  3. Answered leads that become clients. Of the leads you do reach in time, how many sign with you and close? Last year's closings divided by last year's leads is a good starting point. The default is an example, change it to yours.
  4. Sale price, commission and split. Use your typical sale price, the commission percent your side usually earns, and the share you keep after your brokerage split.

The math is simple on purpose: missed leads per year, times your conversion rate, times what you keep per closing. It treats a missed lead as if it would have converted like an answered one. That makes it a ceiling, not a promise. Use it to size the problem, not to forecast income.

What to do with the number

If it is small, your current setup is working. If it is big, look at when the misses happen. During showings? Evenings? Weekends? Our guide on speed to lead sets a response target for each lead type and walks through a plan to hit it.

You can also hand the first answer to someone, or something, that never sleeps. Sofia, the AI front desk in RealtyMind, picks up calls and texts around the clock, says the call is recorded, asks the qualifying questions and passes the hot ones to you. She only calls back people who opted in.

Nothing you type here leaves your browser. The copy link button puts your inputs in the web address so you can come back to them or send them to your team lead.

Questions

How is the commission at risk figured?

Missed leads per year (leads per week × 52 × your miss rate) × the share of answered leads that become clients × what you keep per closing (sale price × your side's commission × your split). Every input is your own assumption.

Is this how much I am losing?

No. It is an estimate of commission at risk, built from your own assumptions. Some people you miss call back, and some would never have bought. Treat it as an upper limit that sizes the problem, not as a forecast.

What counts as missed or answered late?

Any lead nobody reached in time to have a real conversation. Voicemails, calls during showings, after-hours texts and web forms answered the next day are common examples. Pick one rule and use it every week.

Every call answered, day and night.

Sofia, the AI front desk in RealtyMind, answers calls and texts around the clock, qualifies the person and hands you the hot ones live. RealtyMind is in private pilot.