The bottom line
Angi lets you pay per lead, by subscription or by bundle, and doesn’t publish the price of any of them. What it does publish, in its Pro Terms, are the rules that decide the real cost:
- A subscription is a fixed-term commitment that renews automatically.
- Angi can raise the subscription fee up to 10% each new term.
- Ending early may cost an early termination fee. The amount is in your contract.
- A lead is frequently sent to several other pros.
Angi (Angi Leads, formerly HomeAdvisor)'s fee rules, in their words
Visit Angi (Angi Leads, formerly HomeAdvisor)- Ways to pay
- Subscription, per lead, or bundle
- "Approved Pros will pay for Leads as part of a subscription, per Lead, or as part of a bundle of Leads." Source
- Price per lead
- Not published
- Lead fee varies by job size.
- "you pay a nominal fee for each lead you match to. Different sized jobs have different Lead Fees." Source
- Subscription fee
- Not published
- Amount not published. Pro Terms describe an optional auto-renewing Subscription Fee prepaid for leads.
- "Approved Pros may make an automatically renewing, fixed term commitment (“Subscription”), in which they pre-pay for Leads (“Subscription Fee”) and by doing so earn a discount on their Leads." Source
- Contract
- Fixed term set in your Contract if you take a Subscription; auto-renews
- "Approved Pros may make an automatically renewing, fixed term commitment (“Subscription”)" Source
- Price at renewal
- Subscription Fee can rise up to 10% per renewal term
- "Angi may increase the Subscription Fee up to ten percent (10%) more than the price you paid during the previous term for the Subscription." Source
- Leaving early
- Early Termination Fee may apply; amount set in your Contract, not published
- "If the Approved Pro terminates their Subscription before the end of the term set forth in the Contract, the Approved Pro may be subject to an Early Termination Fee (“ETF”) which covers the administrative costs of onboarding and early termination." Source
- Other pros on the lead
- Shared; frequently sent to several other pros (competition limits exist, number not published)
- "frequently a Lead is sent to several other Approved Pros, including to contractors that use Angi Services (our pre priced job platform)." Source
- Credits
- Discretionary credits, request within 30 days; store credit only, expires 6 months after issue; not for no-callback, hired someone else, shopping, or lost job
- "any and all Credits must be requested by you within 30 days of the date that the charge was incurred. Credits that are issued to a Service Professional's account will be issued as store credits, which will be applied toward future charges to your account. Credits will expire, if not used, six months after the date the Credit was issued." Source
- Card payments (EasyPay)
- EasyPay card processing 2.99% per transaction
- "Credit card processing and convenience fees are a low 2.99% per transaction." Source
Quotes copied from Angi (Angi Leads, formerly HomeAdvisor)'s own pages, checked Oct 20, 2026.
Before you sign, ask for these in writing
Angi puts the numbers that matter in your contract, not on its site. Ask your sales rep for each one before you agree:
- The subscription amount and what it buys (how many leads, or how much lead credit).
- The term length and the date it renews.
- The early termination fee in dollars, and how it’s worked out.
- The price after renewal. The Pro Terms allow up to 10% more each term.
- How many pros get each lead in your trade and area.
If a rep can’t give you a number for the termination fee, treat it as unknown risk, and compare with a platform that has no contract.
Getting credits back
Angi’s credit rules sit on its HomeAdvisor pro site. The main points:
- Credits are at Angi’s discretion. You must ask within 30 days of the charge.
- They are store credit only, applied to future charges, and expire after six months.
- They don’t cover a customer who never calls back, hired someone else, was only shopping, or a job you lost.
So if a customer goes quiet or picks someone else, expect to keep paying for that lead. Angi’s lead credit guidelines
Card fees on jobs you get paid through Angi
If homeowners pay you through Angi’s EasyPay, Angi says card processing and convenience fees are 2.99% per transaction. See how that compares with a card reader of your own in our card fee calculator.
Who it’s for, and who should skip it
Good fit: an established crew that wants steady lead flow, can commit to a term, and wins a high share of the leads it calls.
Skip it if: you’re testing whether paid leads work for you, or you can’t absorb a termination fee. A no-contract platform lets you stop any week.
What an Angi job costs you
Enter your lead fee, and your monthly subscription if you have one, to see the cost per job you win.
Cost per won job on Angi (Angi Leads, formerly HomeAdvisor)
Job numbers below are examples: put in yours. A platform box is filled in only when the platform publishes that number.
- Angi (Angi Leads, formerly HomeAdvisor)price not published, enter yours below
"Most you can pay per lead" is the lead price where profit after leads is zero at your close rate. "Break-even close rate" is the share of reached leads you need to win to cover the month's lead costs.
Every unanswered lead is money spent twice: once on the lead, again on the next one. Field service apps that reply and book for you
Want no contract? Thumbtack says no contracts and refunds some leads automatically. Our Thumbtack vs Angi comparison puts the rules side by side, and the contractor leads hub covers 10 platforms.
Get told when Angi's fees change
Providers change fees with little notice. Alerts start soon, and we'll send nothing else.
Common questions
How much does Angi charge for leads?
Angi doesn't publish lead prices. Its pro help pages say you pay a fee for each lead you match to, and different sized jobs have different fees. If you take a subscription, the amount and term are set in your onboarding contract, not on a public page.
Can I cancel my Angi subscription?
Angi's Pro Terms say that if you end a subscription before the end of the term in your contract, you may owe an early termination fee. The amount is in your contract, not published. Subscriptions also renew automatically, so note the end date when you sign.
Is Angi worth it for contractors?
It can be if your close rate is high enough to beat the lead fees and you're comfortable with the contract. The risks are in the Pro Terms: leads are often sent to several pros, the subscription fee can rise up to 10% each renewal, and credits are store credit that expires.
Are Angi and HomeAdvisor the same?
For pros, yes. Angi Leads is the former HomeAdvisor, and its lead credit rules and pro help pages still live on pro.homeadvisor.com. In Canada, the Angi family's brand is HomeStars.
How does Angi Leads work for pros?
You tell Angi the type of work you do and the area you serve, and it sends you customer leads that match. You pay a fee for each lead you're matched to, set by the size of the job, either per lead, from a prepaid subscription or as a bundle. A lead is often sent to several other pros, and credits for bad leads come back as store credit.