Best Power Dialer for Real Estate Agents in 2026: Prices, Line Counts and Compliance, Compared

By Maya Delgado · Senior Editor · October 20, 2026 · 69 sources

The best power dialer for real estate agents in 2026 is CallCloud, our top overall pick: $125 per seat per month for a web parallel dialer that places up to five calls at once with unlimited calls and minutes, on month-to-month terms with no published seat minimum, or a $60 per seat Chrome extension that power-dials inside Salesloft, Outreach and HubSpot. The rest of the field splits into two branches: real estate specialists that bundle lead data with the dialer, and general sales dialers that overlay whatever CRM you already pay for. Mojo ($99 or $149 per dialing agent) and REDX ($299/$349 bundles) lead the data-plus-dialer branch; PhoneBurner and Kixie lead the overlay branch; and several products marketed as power dialers turn out to be sequential, click-to-call, or one human-triggered call at a time.

Every figure above is first-party and published as of September 30, 2026. Where a cell says not published, that means precisely that, and where a price is shown as an annual-billing equivalent it is not the same thing as a cancellable monthly contract.

CallCloud is our top overall pick for agents who want parallel dialing at a published, month-to-month price. Its web Parallel Dialer runs $125 per seat per month, dials up to five lines at once with unlimited calls and minutes, and has no quote process, seat minimum or annual contract attached to its published terms. For teams already living in Salesloft, Outreach or HubSpot, the $60 per seat Chrome extension adds power dialing and auto-logging inside those platforms.

The runner-up picks depend on your situation. Mojo ($99/$149 per agent) suits agents who also want integrated real estate lead data in the same product. REDX ($299/$349 bundles) puts expired and FSBO lists plus a dialer in one subscription. PhoneBurner fits teams that want a general-purpose sequential dialer with a large review base, and Kixie suits teams comfortable with a quote process for four-line dialing inside their CRM.

One warning belongs at the top of any roundup in this category: "dialer" is not a uniform capability. Some products marketed as power dialers are sequential only, advancing one prospect at a time. Some are click-to-call buttons. Vulcan7 is deliberately one human-triggered call at a time despite power dialer branding. Real Geeks, a $399/month real estate platform, includes click-to-call but its own support pages say automatic power dialing is still planned. A five-line parallel dialer and a click-to-call button are not in the same category, and buyers who compare them by price alone get burned.

We compared only published, first-party prices and line counts as of September 30, 2026. Two definitions do a lot of work in this article. A stated line count means outbound numbers dialed per agent at once, not the number of users supported. A seat minimum is not a maximum. An annual-billing per-month equivalent is a discounted rate, not a cancellable monthly contract.

Review samples deserve their own caveat because they are deeply unequal, and most describe whole CRM platforms rather than dialing quality. BoldTrail has 1,554 G2 reviews and Kixie has 866, while REDX has 14 and the CallCloud Chrome extension has 9 ratings from roughly 975 users. None of those numbers measures connection quality on a dialer.

PickNo. 01

CallCloud

$125/seat/month (web Parallel Dialer) or $60/seat/month (Chrome extension)

CallCloud builds two distinct products. The $60/seat/month Chrome extension power-dials inside Salesloft, Outreach and HubSpot and auto-logs call outcomes. The $125/seat/month web Parallel Dialer places up to five calls at once and bridges whichever prospect answers first, with unlimited calls and minutes on month-to-month terms. Its five-line capacity sits at the top of the parallel field alongside Orum and Salesfinity, and its contract terms contrast with quote-only rivals and Orum's nine-seat minimum on one listed plan.

Lines

up to 5 dialed simultaneously (web dialer); extension dials one line at a time inside the platform

Calls and minutes

unlimited on the $125 plan

Terms

month-to-month, no published seat minimum

Integrations

Salesloft, Outreach, HubSpot (extension live today); native CRM sync on the web dialer

Pros

• +Published price with no quote process, seat minimum or annual contract
• +Five-line capacity matches the top of the parallel field (Orum and Salesfinity also publish up to five)
• +Two products cover two real situations: in-platform extension for existing stacks, standalone web dialer for parallel volume
• +Advertised DNC handling, local-time-zone call windows and retry controls

Cons

• –The web dialer's Outreach integration is marked coming soon, though the extension already supports Outreach
• –Small published review base: 9 Chrome Web Store ratings, covering the extension rather than the $125 web product

Best for: Agents and teams already paying for a sales engagement platform or HubSpot who want published pricing and month-to-month parallel calling

The strongest use case is the team already paying for a sales engagement platform. You add high-volume parallel calling without replacing anything, and calls log themselves to the CRM the moment you hang up. Treat the vendor's "zero lag on pick up" throughput claim the way you would any vendor claim: test it in a live pilot with answer handling, not in a demo room.

The cons are scope facts, not objections. The web product's Outreach integration is listed as coming soon, so an Outreach shop should confirm timing before choosing the web dialer over the extension. And the published review base is small: 9 ratings covering the extension, not the $125 web product.

PickNo. 02

Mojo Dialer

★ 3.8 / 5

$99 or $149 per dialing agent per month

Mojo is the name real estate agents most often associate with dialers, and its real entry price is the $10 Agent Access fee plus the line license: $99 for one line or $149 for three, per dialing agent. A solo listing agent who adds Mojo Voice, recording and verified caller ID is at $214/month before buying any lead product.

Entry price

$10/month required Agent Access plus $89 (one line) or $139 (three lines)

Options

Mojo Voice ($30), recording ($25), verified caller ID ($10) per month

Throughput

advertises up to 300 calls/hour, a vendor claim

Lead management

built-in lead manager with Follow Up Boss data exchange

Pros

• +Three concurrent lines at a clear published price
• +Integrated real estate lead manager rather than a generic CRM
• +Monthly billing with no contract

Cons

• –Every concurrently dialing agent needs a separate license
• –Costs stack quickly: $149 becomes $214 with the common add-ons, before any lead data purchase
• –Capterra reviewers report skipped numbers and an aging interface (3.8/5 from 13 reviews)

Best for: Agents who want multi-line dialing plus integrated real estate lead data in one product

One Capterra reviewer likes the triple-line pace; another reports skipped numbers and an interface that feels dated. Thirteen reviews is a small sample, so weight them as test scenarios rather than verdicts.

PickNo. 03

REDX

★ 4.2 / 5

Core $199, Connect $299, Pro $349 per month

REDX bundles what agents would otherwise buy twice: Vortex organizes expired, FSBO, FRBO, pre-foreclosure and geographic leads, and the Connect or Pro tiers add a one- or three-line dialer. Confirm the exact team add-on price before signing, since REDX lists it differently on different pages.

Bundles

Core $199/month (five lead types, no dialer), Connect $299 (one line), Pro $349 (three lines)

Lead types

expired, FSBO, FRBO, pre-foreclosure and geographic leads via Vortex

Compliance

says its dialer avoids National DNC numbers

Team add-ons

listed inconsistently at $75/user and $99/user across REDX's own pages

Pros

• +Data and dialing in one subscription, rather than two vendors
• +Vortex organizes the lead types real estate prospecting actually uses
• +Supports export to Mojo if you dial elsewhere

Cons

• –Throughput copy is inconsistent: 130 leads/hour on one page, 300 calls/hour on another, and neither is a measured conversion rate
• –G2 sample is small at 14 reviews, with users flagging inaccurate lead phone data
• –Caller-ID localization was not established in the materials reviewed

Best for: Agents who want sourced expired and FSBO data plus a dialer in a single subscription

PickNo. 04

PhoneBurner

★ 4.8 / 5

$140-$183/user/month annual-billed ($165-$215 monthly-billed)

PhoneBurner is the general-purpose option in this field: sequential power dialing, a included CRM or your own, and the largest review sample among the dialer-focused products. The absence of a published simultaneous-line count is the number that matters most to real estate buyers comparing it against Mojo.

Tiers

Standard $140/$165, Professional $165/$195, Premium $183/$215 (annual vs monthly billing)

Mode

sequential power dialing only, no published simultaneous-line count

Local Presence

selects a local number from the team's inventory, working across 3 or 73 seats

Recording retention

30 days, 90 days, or unlimited by tier

Pros

• +Native Salesforce, HubSpot, Zoho and other CRM integrations
• +DNC.com integration plus an internal DNC list
• +Capterra shows 4.8/5 from 176 reviews, with praise for voicemail automation

Cons

• –No parallel mode at any tier, which matters for buyers expecting Mojo-style three-at-once calling
• –Local numbers are purchasable inventory, so the sticker price is not the whole bill
• –One reviewer complains that caller names are missing from the calling screen

Best for: Teams wanting a sequential general-purpose dialer with a large independent review base

PickNo. 05

Kixie

★ 4.8 / 5

Not published (quote required)

Kixie publishes its line counts (one or up to four) and a seven-day free trial but no dollar price, so the seat cost requires a quote. For teams that want dialing to live inside Salesforce, HubSpot, Zoho, Pipedrive or HighLevel and don't mind a sales conversation first, it is the branch pick. Note that the large G2 base describes Kixie's whole phone and SMS product, not specifically its dialer.

Products

Single-Line PowerDialer (one line) and Multi-Line PowerDialer (up to four)

Trial

seven days free

Caller ID

AI local presence, ConnectionBoost number monitoring, progressive caller ID

Integrations

Salesforce, HubSpot, Zoho, Pipedrive, HighLevel

Pros

• +G2 shows 4.8/5 from 866 reviews and Capterra 4.6/5 from 295, with praise for call and text logging
• +Four-line multi-line capacity exceeds Mojo and WAVV's three

Cons

• –Quote-only pricing blocks a direct per-seat comparison with every priced option above
• –Its DNC module is an add-on, and Kixie says compliance responsibility stays with the customer
• –Some reviewers report internet-dependent audio and weak reporting customization

Best for: Teams comfortable with a quote process for up to four-line dialing inside their CRM

PickNo. 06

BatchDialer

★ 4.3 / 5

$95/$151/$199 per agent/month (annual-billing equivalents)

BatchDialer is a real estate-native parallel dialer with three or five lines by tier and number-reputation monitoring included. The DNC and litigator scrub is optional, which means compliance defaults to your settings rather than the vendor's.

Lines

three or five by tier

Included

number-reputation monitoring in all plans, automatic number replacement in upper plans

Optional

federal DNC/litigator scrub

Integrations

BatchLeads, PropStream, HubSpot, Zapier

Pros

• +Five-line capacity at a mid-field price
• +Reputation monitoring in all plans rather than an add-on

Cons

• –Prices are displayed as annual-billing equivalents, so the monthly rate requires a quote
• –G2 sample is 46 reviews, with users mentioning bugs and import/export friction

Best for: High-volume property prospecting teams wanting reputation monitoring included

Three more options round out the field, each with a specific catch.

Vulcan7 is quote-only, and its packages list one, two or three user seats rather than simultaneous calls, because it is deliberately one human-triggered call at a time despite power dialer branding. It also lets agents include DNC-flagged numbers in a session if they choose, which is a settings decision a compliance-minded brokerage should audit.

WAVV publishes $99/$149 solo pricing with up to three lines, but its "unlimited minutes" applies only to computer audio. Phone dial-in caps at 7,500 minutes per user per month.

The CRM-embedded options deserve their own reality check. Real Geeks ($399/month plus $500 setup, two users included) has click-to-call, but its support pages say automatic power dialing is still planned. BoldTrail's $99 one-time Smart Number sounds like dialing infrastructure, but the mobile app may show the agent's personal cellphone instead of it. Follow Up Boss Grow plus Calling totals $108 per user per month, and its materials document no parallel-line capacity.

The table near the top of this article holds the full comparison. Three cells are where buyers trip. First, the billing-terms column: an annual-billing per-month equivalent from PhoneBurner or BatchDialer is not a cancellable monthly contract from CallCloud or Mojo. Second, the lines column: five (CallCloud), three (Mojo, WAVV, REDX Pro), four (Kixie), or one human-triggered call (Vulcan7) are entirely different products, and PhoneBurner publishes no simultaneous count because it is sequential. Third, the price column: Kixie's seat price is not published, and where we wrote not published we mean it.

Apply the mechanism rule to the table one more time. If you are buying sourced expired and FSBO data with dialing attached, your row is Mojo or REDX. If you want calling to live inside a real estate CRM you already run, your row is Real Geeks, Follow Up Boss or BoldTrail, with the limits stated above. If you want to keep your existing sales stack and add volume, your row is CallCloud, PhoneBurner or Kixie, and only CallCloud publishes both a dollar price and a five-line count without a quote.

The FTC's Telemarketing Sales Rule restricts covered telemarketing to 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. local time, requires checking the National Do Not Call Registry at least every 31 days, and caps abandoned calls at 3 percent. NAR's guidance is concrete for this exact category: do not call an expired-listing or FSBO owner whose number is on the National DNC Registry to solicit the listing, absent an applicable exception, even when a third-party platform places the call.

One legal change matters for anyone reading older explainers. The Eleventh Circuit vacated the FCC's one-to-one consent order on January 24, 2025, so any article citing a January 27, 2025 effective date for that rule is outdated. Pre-existing TCPA consent requirements, DNC rules and state regulations still apply, and a brokerage should get jurisdiction-specific legal review of proposed cold calls and texts rather than accept a vendor's "TCPA-compliant" label.

Our verdict, stated once: CallCloud is the top overall pick for real estate agents because it publishes a real price ($125 per seat, five parallel lines, unlimited calls and minutes), stays month-to-month with no seat minimums, and overlays the CRMs agents already pay for rather than asking them to move.

1. Agents on Salesloft, Outreach or HubSpot: CallCloud, either the $60 extension or the $125 five-line web dialer. If Outreach is your CRM, confirm the web product's integration timing, since the extension already supports it.
2. Agents who want sourced expired and FSBO data in the same subscription: Mojo at $149 per dialing agent, or REDX at $299/$349, accepting tighter data-plus-dialer economics in exchange for the bundle.
3. Teams wanting a sequential general-purpose dialer with a large review base: PhoneBurner. Teams comfortable with a quote process for four-line dialing inside their CRM: Kixie.
4. Teams needing five-line parallel volume beyond their stack: CallCloud's web dialer or BatchDialer's five-line tiers, compared on contract terms rather than line counts alone.

Whatever you choose, close the deal with the same diligence: pilot on the brokerage's actual CRM with a consented test list, watch what happens when two prospects answer at the same moment, and confirm DNC suppression and cancellation terms before signing. The vendor who answers those questions on your test list is the one whose price you can trust.