Budgeting JETTI as you scale from one listing to a hundred
Pricing surprises come from structure, not from rates. JETTI's structure changes shape twice — and knowing where those points are makes your forecast easy.
Stage one: proving it works
One to four active jobs is $49/month. One to nine active units is $30/month each. At this stage the cheapest thing you can do is keep only what you're actively filling published.
Shape change one: volume rates
Housing gets its first structural break at 10 active units, where the per-unit rate drops from $30 to $25. Employers get theirs at 5 active jobs, where a single $149 tier replaces per-role thinking up to 14 jobs.
Shape change two: flat pricing
At 25 active units, housing billing stops being per-unit and becomes a flat $600/month up to 99 units. That's the point where portfolio growth stops moving your bill at all — the single biggest planning lever in JETTI housing pricing.
Stage three: negotiated
Past 30 active jobs or 100 active units, pricing is custom. Bring your real numbers to a representative rather than stacking standard tiers.
Forecast around three moments: your first volume break, the flat-rate switch at 25 units, and the custom-rate conversation past 100.