The typical retiree pays $21/month for Quicken + YNAB. That's $252/year — $846 over 3 years with SaaS inflation. Nexa includes scheduling as a built-in module for $279 once. Break even in 13.3 months.
That's 11 hours of your work every year — just to pay for software you don't own.
Select the tools you're paying for. Watch the total climb.
You own your Quicken (desktop, possibly decades old). You bought it once. Why are you renting your scheduling?
$21/month. Every month. Forever. That's not a tool — that's a tax.
Appointment and job scheduling with calendar sync, reminders, and online booking. Plus scheduling, CRM, task management, and a full QuickBooks-style accounting suite. All connected. All yours. Forever.
The average retiree pays Quicken ($6/mo), YNAB ($15/mo) — a total of $21/month or $252 per year. With SaaS prices rising 11.4% annually (five times general inflation), that stack will cost $846 over three years and $1,582 over five. Nexa replaces all of it for $279, paid once. You break even in 13.3 months. After that, every dollar your competitors spend on subscriptions is money you keep. At median retiree earnings, $252/year in software represents 11 hours of work — time spent earning money just to hand it to SaaS companies for tools you never own.
Online booking with deposits and automatic reminders removes the two biggest leaks at once: the slot that got booked twice and the customer who forgot. The calendar should defend your time without you policing it — that's the whole job of scheduling software.
Real retirees near you who run their business on Nexa — book directly, no platform fee. Are you a retiree? Post your business and get found in your area — $2.99 one-time. Or browse every retiree on Nexa →
Yes. The scheduling module is designed for retirees who need to appointment and job scheduling with calendar sync, reminders, and online booking. Plus you get scheduling, CRM, time tracking, and full accounting — tools most retirees end up needing anyway. $279 total for everything.
$279 spread over 3 years is $7.75/month. You're currently paying $21/month for Quicken + YNAB — that's $846 over 3 years. Nexa saves you $567 over that period. The math isn't close.
30-day money-back guarantee. Full refund, no questions. If Nexa doesn't save you $500 in year one, you get every penny back.
Yes. Export your data as CSV, import into Nexa. Most retirees are fully switched in 1-2 days. Run both in parallel until you're confident — zero risk.
The median retiree earns $48,000/year. Software subscriptions at $252/year represent 0.5% of that income — every single year. Nexa at $279 once is 0.58% of annual income, paid one time. The difference compounds every year you operate.
Most retirees cobble together 3-5 separate apps — one for scheduling, one for invoicing, one for bookkeeping, maybe another for client management. Each one charges monthly. None of them talk to each other. So you end up copying client info between apps, manually reconciling invoices with your books, and losing track of details that fall through the cracks.
For the way a retiree actually works, Nexa keeps one record instead of five logins. You finish the job and the invoice generates from that same record — no retyping into a second app between calls. The hours feed your P&L automatically, a client who books online lands in your CRM with their history, and the Quicken (desktop, possibly decades old) you bought once is finally matched by software you buy once. The "fixed income means every dollar matters — no margin for error" problem goes away. No Zapier, no CSV exports. $279 once — or $99 today and two more — and the whole integrated system is yours, break-even in 13.3 months. 30-day money-back guarantee. And because there's nothing to renew, a retiree who switches keeps paying $0/month while competitors keep paying $21/month — that gap compounds every year you own it.
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Your exact Quicken + YNAB cost, 13.3-month break-even math, and 5-year projection.
Pricing verified March 2026. SaaS inflation rate: 11.4% YoY (5x general inflation).