If you've started pricing out virtual assistants, you've probably noticed the numbers are all over the place — anywhere from a few dollars an hour to $75 or more. Here's what actually drives that range, and where a flat, bilingual rate fits into it.
Virtual assistant pricing generally falls into a few tiers. Offshore, task-based assistants often start in the single digits per hour. Specialized or U.S.-based assistants can run $30–$75+ per hour. Managed, full-time plans from agencies commonly land somewhere between roughly $1,200 and $4,500 a month, depending on scope and hours.
Redactando Mundos charges a flat $14/hour across every service we offer — administrative support, customer service, content, lead follow-up, CRM and Atlanta market research — up to 6 hours a day per assistant. There's no premium for "harder" tasks and no separate rate card to compare line by line.
Most clients start with 2–4 hours a day covering the tasks that eat the most time — usually inbox and lead follow-up — then adjust once they see what their assistant takes off their plate. You're not locked into a long-term contract, so it's easy to scale up toward the 6-hour daily maximum as needs grow. If you're weighing this against bringing someone on payroll instead, it's worth reading how the full cost of an in-house hire compares.
It sits toward the lower-middle of the typical 2026 range, especially considering the rate covers every service equally and includes matching and onboarding, not just hourly labor.
No — admin, customer service, content, lead follow-up, CRM work and market research are all billed at the same $14/hour.
6 hours a day per assistant. Need more coverage? A custom arrangement can be worked out.
There's no long-term contract required — instead, paying the full month upfront gets you 10% off that month's total.