Pricing
Priced like a utility: a plan for your call volume, minutes metered honestly, no commission ever. Final rates are being set at the press.
Start with the only number you already know.
Not what it costs — how much your phone actually rings. Type a rough calls-per-day figure and the rail answers with the plan shaped for that volume. The dollar figures stay where they honestly are today: at the press.
A FAST, ROUGH READ — A FIXED 3-MINUTE ILLUSTRATIVE CALL LENGTH, NOTHING SENT OR SAVED, AND NO DOLLAR OUTPUT, BECAUSE RATES ARE BEING SET. THE FULL ESTIMATE LETS YOU SET EVERY ASSUMPTION YOURSELF.
For the single room getting started.
The busy independent's plan.
Dinner-rush volume, every night.
QSR and delivery-heavy lines.
THE HIGHLIGHT IS A SHAPE MATCH ON ROUGH, ILLUSTRATIVE BANDS — ALLOWANCES THEMSELVES ARE AT THE PRESS. SIGN UP AT /SIGNUP FOR THE LIVE RATE CARD, OR CONFIRM A PLAN IN CONVERSATION AT /ACCESS; NOTHING ON THIS PAGE ITSELF IS A CHECKOUT.
Most of what you are buying does not change from one plan to the next. What changes is the size of the allowance and the figure on the bill — and both of those are exactly what is being set right now. So this page shows the split honestly: the settled machinery on the left, the open numbers on the right.
The parts that don't move
- Every order read back in full for a yes — the readback is not a premium feature.
- A text transcript of every completed call, retained by default, role-gated. Audio recording stays off unless a restaurant separately enables and discloses it.
- The same escalation chain: manager on duty, then owner fallback.
- 0% commission on orders. The phone line takes no cut, on any plan, ever.
- One overage mechanism — minutes past the allowance are metered and the line keeps answering. Never a cutoff.
- Two ways to start, on any plan: self-serve checkout at /signup, or a person at /access.
The parts being set
- The included-minutes allowance each plan carries. Being set.
- The monthly figure on each plan. Being set.
- The single per-minute overage rate shared by every plan. Being set.
- The one-time setup figure the working structure includes. Being set.
- The fine terms around a bill — notice periods, mid-cycle changes, invoicing format. Not published until pressed; the FAQ says exactly which is which.
The situations aren't evenly spaced, so the plans aren't either.
A single room whose phone rings steadily but never constantly, and a delivery-heavy kitchen whose line barely pauses across a fourteen-hour day, are not a few notches apart on one dial — they are different shapes of demand. The allowances being cut for them track those shapes, not a tidy arithmetic progression, which is why the step from the smallest plan to the next is short and the step near the top is long.
An evenly spaced rail would flatten that difference into something that looks smaller than it is. This one doesn't. When the figures come off the press, the spacing will be visible in the numbers themselves; until then it is stated here plainly instead of dressed up as a chart with invented values.
The rail is a fast read for a phone that clearly sits inside one shape. It is a rougher tool for a line near a boundary, a week that swings hard between quiet Tuesdays and slammed Saturdays, or anyone who wants the arithmetic itself rather than a highlighted tile. Those readers should go straight to the pages below.
At the press — being set, not being hidden. Rather than publish a working figure and quietly revise it, this site holds every dollar and every allowance open until the number is one Dohos will stand behind. What is already fixed is the shape: plans by call volume, a monthly allowance, metered overage, no commission. The FAQ states exactly what that status means.
Every plan carries real fixed cost whether a given month is quiet or not — a working line, a staffed support path, a maintained system. A tier priced at zero would need every paying plan to quietly absorb that cost instead. That isn't a fairer arrangement; it's the same cost, moved somewhere you can't see it.
The same plans and the same per-minute mechanism apply to each location on its own line — there is no separate multi-location rate card. What changes is the shape of the conversation, and Enterprise covers exactly that.
Run your numbers with us.
Rates are being set at the press. Sign up to see the live rate card and check out yourself, or request access and we'll walk your call volume, your plan shape, and your final number together.