Per-report pricing feels cheap because the number is small. It stops feeling cheap in your busiest month — precisely when you can least afford extra friction.
InspectDeck charges one flat rate: $59/month or $599/year, unlimited inspections and PDFs, no seats to count. Here is how that compares at typical volumes against a hypothetical $X-per-report tool:
| Inspections / mo | 4 | 8 | 12 |
|---|---|---|---|
| $15 / report tool | $60 | $120 | $180 |
| $25 / report tool | $100 | $200 | $300 |
| InspectDeck monthly | $59 | $59 | $59 |
| InspectDeck annual (per mo) | ~$50 | ~$50 | ~$50 |
At 8 inspections a month, even the cheapest per-report plan costs double the monthly subscription — and more than double the annual effective rate ($599 ÷ 12 ≈ $50). At 12 inspections, the gap is 3–5×. Per-report tools also punish growth: every record month raises your software bill, while a flat plan makes your marginal cost per inspection zero.
There is a second cost that never appears on the invoice: metering anxiety. Inspectors on per-report plans batch uploads, skip the rental-condition add-on, or hesitate to re-export a corrected PDF because each action might bill. Unlimited plans remove that hesitation — re-export freely, add the summary version for the agent, keep the full version for the client.
When per-report still wins: if you inspect fewer than three homes a month, seasonally, a per-report tool can be cheaper in absolute dollars. Above that, flat wins on price — and it wins on psychology well before the crossover point.
InspectDeck's annual plan saves $109 versus paying monthly ($708), with one invoice and one renewal. Either way there are no tiers, no per-PDF fees, and checkout, VAT, receipts, and cancellations are handled by Lemon Squeezy. Cancel in the self-serve portal; the app stays fully working until the end of the period you already paid for.
How to finish the report on-site →
Florida add-ons in one file + equipment age lookup →
What underwriters want in photos →
← All field notes
