$6.68a month on Free
On Member ($25 a month, $10 of usage included): $25.85 a month.
Free includes up to $1 of usage a day. The first time, you add $10 of funds ($11.50 with the fee), and the number costs $1 once when it’s bought.
Nothing added. The plan’s one fee comes when you add funds.
On NoClick, 80 calls of two minutes each cost about $6.68 a month on Free: $1 for the number, $9.71 for 160 answered minutes and $0.10 for the agent, less the $5 of usage Free includes, plus its 15% fee on the funds that pay the rest.
No plan fee and no per-call fee. The number is $1 a month, and each call costs its minutes at $0.0607, plus the agent’s thinking, a fraction of a cent.
A put-through call keeps billing while you talk: the caller’s minutes, plus $0.0625 a minute for the leg that rings your phone.
A number needs funds you’ve added, so the first time you add $10. The number is $1 once when it’s bought, then $1 a month.
Only for a very busy line: past about $203 of usage a month, Member’s lower fee pays for its $25. Or to drop NoClick’s branding from sites you publish.
On 80 calls of two minutes, NoClick costs $6.68 on Free: $1 a month for the number and $0.0607 a minute it answers, with no contract. AnswerAmerica (answering service, people answering): $117.60; prepaid, from $50 of credit, with no monthly fee or setup charge. Ruby (virtual receptionists, people answering): $720; no fees for activation, setup or onboarding. Smith.ai (AI receptionist, AI answering): $162.50; month to month with 30 days’ notice to cancel; its free plan takes 25 calls a month, then $3.00 a call. Goodcall (AI receptionist, AI answering): $79; counted by unique callers. Each from its company’s own pricing page, checked October 23, 2026. Voicemail is free, and nobody answers.
No. The number is billed monthly until you release it, and calls are paid from funds you add, at what they cost NoClick. Free adds a 15% fee when you add funds; there's no monthly plan to buy. The first time, you add $10 of funds, and the number is $1 once when it’s bought.
Yes. It stays with your carrier: you forward the calls you don’t answer to your NoClick line, or give the new number out instead. Verizon: *71, then your line’s 10-digit number; *73 stops it. Use all 10 digits, area code included. T-Mobile: **61*1, then your line’s 10-digit number, then #; ##61# stops it. **67*1, the number and # forward the calls that come while you’re on another call; **62*1, the number and # the ones that come while your phone is off or has no signal; ##004# puts every kind of forwarding back. AT&T: on a Samsung Galaxy, Phone app, Settings, Calling accounts, your SIM, Call forwarding, When unanswered. AT&T publishes no dial code for the calls you don’t answer: *21*, the number and # forward every call, and #21# stops that. It bills forwarded calls for their length, and forwarding replaces your voicemail. On an iPhone, turn Live Voicemail off first (Settings, Phone). Your carrier may bill forwarded calls as minutes on your plan.