Who Built Dialer Cost and How It Counts Every Bill
Dialer Cost is built and run by CallCloud, which makes the Parallel Dialer, and CallCloud's own product appears in these tables alongside everyone else's. Every number on this site is read from each vendor's own pricing and product pages, gathered on the date shown in the facts, with a citation for every field and a review step before publishing. The method is simple and stated in plain words below, and if you find a wrong price, you can report it and it gets corrected.
Who Runs This Site
CallCloud builds and runs Dialer Cost. CallCloud's Parallel Dialer sits in the calculator next to CloudTalk, Klenty, Enzo Dialer, Trellus, BatchDialer, PowerDialer.ai, Readymode and Salesfinity, priced by the same rules as everyone else. CallCloud also sells a Power Dialer Extension for Salesloft, Outreach and HubSpot at $60 a seat a month, which is a single-line power dialer, not a parallel dialer.
What this site does not do: no paid placements, no sponsored rankings, no user reviews or ratings. Where a vendor sits in a table is decided by the math alone.
How the Numbers Are Gathered
Each vendor's own pricing pages and product pages are read on the date in the facts, currently 2026-10-09. Every field, the plan price, the included minutes, the number of lines, the price of an extra phone number, carries a citation to the vendor's own page and is reviewed before it appears here. When a vendor's own pages conflict, both readings are noted.
Two things are reported exactly as each vendor states them, never as something this site has timed or tested: spam protection and the pause on pick-up. When CallCloud says its rep is live the instant a prospect answers, or Klenty says each answer is screened first, those are the vendors' own claims with citations. This site has not timed or tested any dialer.
How a Bill Is Counted
The whole monthly bill is the plan, plus any base seat it requires, plus a phone number when none is included, plus usage past the allowance. A per-minute meter bills each counted call as at least one minute, so a metered bill is a floor, not a ceiling. When a vendor does not publish an overage rate, it is modelled at 2 cents a minute. Euro prices convert at 1.1206 dollars to the euro, the ECB rate for 2026-10-09. All prices are before tax.
Bills are for a seat with at least 5 lines dialing at once, because a three-line seat dials fewer numbers at once and is a smaller product. Vendors whose plans all have fewer lines, such as Skipcall, DialSheet, Mojo Dialer and WAVV, are shown as "up to N lines per rep" instead of a bill, and their smaller plans are listed in their own section rather than compared against 5-line seats as if they were equal.
The dialing assumptions come from CallCloud's own fleet and are stated as such: a typical rep day is 210 dials, the heaviest reps run 2,000 a day, with 21 dialing days a month, 47% of dials answered by a person or a machine, and 26% becoming a live conversation longer than 10 seconds.
What Is in the Dataset
All 18 vendors in the dataset are counted the same way. Thirteen publish a price; five, JustCall, Orum, Nooks, Koncert and Kixie, offer price on request only and are shown that way. Twelve sell at least one plan month to month, and eight sell a seat with at least 5 lines month to month.
If a Price Is Wrong
Report it. A correction is made when the vendor's own page confirms the new figure, and the date in the facts updates with it.
Questions
Why does the site count the whole bill and not just the plan price?
A plan price alone hides costs. The bill adds any required base seat, a phone number when none is included, and usage past the allowance, so a $39 add-on that requires a $27 base plan and a $6 number really costs more than it first appears.
Are the connect times and spam protections tested?
No. Every claim about the pause on pick-up, spam protection and the calling toolkit is what the vendor states on its own pages, with a citation. This site has not timed or tested any dialer.
Why do some vendors have no bill at all?
Vendors whose plans all have fewer than 5 lines, such as Skipcall at 4 lines and Mojo Dialer at 3, are shown as "up to N lines per rep." Their smaller seats are listed separately instead of being compared against 5-line seats as if they were equal.
Can I trust a comparison built by a vendor?
The method is published in full, every field carries a citation to the vendor's own page, and CallCloud's Parallel Dialer is priced by the same rules as everyone else. Check any figure against the linked source and report anything that is wrong.
Sources
- CallCloud pricingcallcloud.app
- CloudTalk pricingcloudtalk.io
- Klenty pricingklenty.com
- Skipcall pricingskipcall.io
- DialSheet pricingdialsheet.io
- BatchDialer pricingbatchdialer.com
- Enzo Dialer pricingenzodialer.com
- Mojo Dialer pricingmojosells.com
- WAVV pricingwavv.com
- Trellus pricingtrellus.ai
- PowerDialer.ai pricingpowerdialer.ai
- Readymode pricingreadymode.com
- Salesfinity pricingsalesfinity.ai
- JustCall pricingjustcall.io
- Orum pricingorum.com
- Nooks pricingnooks.ai
- Koncert pricingkoncert.com
- Kixie pricingkixie.com
More guides
- When a Metered Parallel Dialer Beats a Flat Seat, and When It Doesn't7 min
- Monthly or Annual for a Parallel Dialer: What Each Term Costs7 min
- What "Unlimited" Really Means on a Parallel Dialer7 min
- What a Parallel Dialer Costs a Five-Rep SDR Team7 min
- How Parallel Dialers Are Priced: The Nine Models That Decide Your Bill8 min