Enzo vs Landvoice — The Honest Comparison

Enzo Dialer vs Landvoice: One Sells the Dialer, One Sells the Leads

Enzo Dialer and Landvoice are different halves of a prospecting stack. Enzo is a multi-line outbound dialer from $99/seat/month (annual) with all minutes included; Landvoice is a real-estate seller-lead service — expireds, FSBOs, pre-foreclosures — with bundles from $87 to $227/month and no dialer product at all. If you buy Landvoice leads, you still need something to dial them with, and Landvoice’s own blog prices external dialers at another $99–$150 per month.

At-a-Glance Comparison

Landvoice leads: what you actually get

Landvoice has aggregated seller data for 33 years — since September 1992 per its BBB profile — and its own pricing FAQ notes the CEO “is one of the original founders of The Redx.” The product line, per the July 2026 pricing page:

• Four bundles — Starter $87/mo, Essential $127/mo, Pro $177/mo, Elite $227/mo; annual billing runs $797–$1,997 per year.
• A la carte — FSBOs $40/mo (2 counties), Expired Basic $60/mo, Expired Pro $120/mo, Neighborhood Search $49/mo, Pre-Foreclosure $40/mo, Call Capture $60/mo.
• Expired data quality is the tier lever — Expired Basic finds “up to 60% of phone numbers”; Expired Pro claims “up to 95%, including cell phones.” That’s coverage (records with numbers found), not accuracy.
• Old Expireds — a separate purchase: $250 per year per ZIP code, minimum 25 properties, 6 months of exclusivity.
• FSBO aggregation — collected from a claimed 1,700+ sources daily.

One oddity worth raising on a sales call: on Landvoice’s own pricing page, the Starter and Essential cards list identical contents except name and price — Pro vs Elite likewise — so the page never explains what the extra $40–$50 a month buys beyond Expired Basic vs Pro. Two genuine gaps: no FRBO leads (FitSmallBusiness flags this and points FRBO buyers to REDX), and the Data Management system flags Do Not Call Registry numbers but still delivers them — DNC screening is on you. For the data-side matchup, see Landvoice vs RedX.

Does Landvoice have a dialer? No — and their own site confirms it

Landvoice sells no dialer: the /dialer, /power-dialer, and /landvoice-dialer URLs all return 404, and no dialer product appears on the pricing or help pages (checked July 30, 2026). Mojo’s knowledge base lists Landvoice as one of several lead vendors — alongside Vulcan 7, RedX, and My +Plus Leads — that post data into the Mojo Dialer. Landvoice is a data feed for other companies’ dialers.

Landvoice’s own May 2026 blog says the same: it “integrates seamlessly with external dialers,” citing industry dialer costs of “$99 to $150 per month for a single-line subscription” and “triple-line systems often scale up to $200 or more” — on top of the data plan.

One wrinkle: an April 2026 Landvoice blog post — titled “Volcom vs. Landvoice,” against what is actually a surf-clothing brand (the post admits agents “frequently type volcom into search engines when they actually mean Vulcan7”) — describes an “integrated Landvoice Power Dialer” as an Expired Pro add-on. No product page or pricing for it exists on the site, and the May 2026 post contradicts it. Until that changes, budget for a third-party dialer.

The stack math: leads plus dialing

Because Landvoice’s sticker price is data-only, the honest comparison is total stack cost. Landvoice Essential at $127/mo plus an external dialer at Landvoice’s own cited $99–$150/mo single-line figure puts you at $226–$277 per month — for one line at a time. Across the four bundles, data plus dialing lands roughly between $186 and $377+ per month.

Enzo covers the entire dialing half for $99/seat/month on annual billing ($120 month-to-month), no seat minimum, everything included: 5 lines per agent on Starter and up to 14 on Standard (lines pool — two agents on 14 lines dial as one 28-line session), 35–100 caller IDs per seat with rotation, local presence, and reputation monitoring, all inbound and outbound minutes, plus whisper, barge-in, recording, and dashboards. Every number is on the published pricing page.

To be equally honest in the other direction: Enzo sells no leads. You’ll still buy expireds and FSBOs from Landvoice, RedX, or another vendor — Enzo imports them by CSV during the white-glove buildout ($250, waived on annual) and pushes outcomes to the CRM you already run, with native two-way Follow Up Boss sync.

Does Landvoice have a free trial?

No. No free trial is advertised anywhere on the vendor site — zero trial mentions on the pricing page, and the CTA is “Request a Demo.” What Landvoice’s pages do say: no setup fees, “We don’t have any long-term contracts,” activation within 24–48 hours, and nightly data updates.

Enzo doesn’t offer a free trial either. The evaluation path is a free 20-minute discovery call — and if Enzo isn’t the right fit for how you prospect, we’ll say so on the call.

Landvoice reviews and the fine print

The “no long-term contracts” line deserves a careful read next to Landvoice’s help page: “Cancellations must be done verbally through a Landvoice representative,” “All subscription fees are non-refundable,” and no refunds for unused portions of pre-paid subscriptions. That tension shows up in the public record:

• BBB rating: D-. Landvoice Data, LLC is not BBB accredited and carries an alert for “Failure to respond to 3 complaint(s) filed against business,” per its Better Business Bureau profile (July 2026).
• March 2025 BBB complaint (unanswered): a customer states they canceled on 10/30/24 but were still charged $997 for the next year, with only partial refunds offered.
• August 2023 BBB complaint (unanswered): a customer alleges “most of the data was not available or inaccurate” and was charged $127 after requesting cancellation, with a promised refund never issued.
• User reviews: Hooquest’s review page (most recent user review December 30, 2024) lists cons including “Bad Customer Service,” “Terrible software,” and “They don’t offer past expireds like redx” — though Landvoice does sell an Old Expireds product separately.

None of this erases 33 years of data aggregation — but read the current cancellation terms before pre-paying a year.

Where Landvoice is genuinely ahead

• The lead data itself. Enzo sells zero leads. If you need daily expireds, FSBOs, or pre-foreclosures, Landvoice is an actual source and Enzo isn’t — that category is theirs by default.
• Cheap entry into data. A la carte FSBOs at $40/mo or Expired Basic at $60/mo is a low-commitment way to test a prospecting lane.
• Longevity and focus. 33 years in seller data, FSBO aggregation from 1,700+ claimed sources daily, and a deliberate 3-numbers-per-record philosophy some agents prefer over every-number dumps.

Where Enzo wins

• It’s the half Landvoice doesn’t sell. The dialer, the lines, the caller IDs, the minutes — everything after the lead list — published at $99/seat/month annual with no seat minimum.
• Multi-line throughput. 5 lines per agent on Starter, up to 14 on Standard, pooled across agents; Enterprise removes the cap for teams running 30+ lines.
• Managed caller ID health. 35–100 caller IDs per seat with rotation, local and regional presence, and reputation monitoring — versus sourcing and protecting numbers yourself on a third-party dialer.
• No metered talk time. All inbound and outbound minutes included; Landvoice’s cited external-dialer costs are before any per-minute charges those dialers may add.
• CRM sync. Native two-way Follow Up Boss integration, plus GoHighLevel, Salesforce, HubSpot, and ~6,000 tools via Zapier and webhooks.

Bottom line

Don’t pick between Enzo and Landvoice — pick each layer deliberately. Landvoice’s $87–$227/mo buys leads only, dialing costs extra by their own math, and the cancellation fine print is worth reading twice. Enzo’s $99/seat covers the entire dialing side, leads not included — we’ll say so on the discovery call.

Landvoice is a trademark of its owner. Enzo is not affiliated with or endorsed by Landvoice. Landvoice pricing and details are from landvoice.com, the Better Business Bureau, Hooquest, FitSmallBusiness, and Mojo’s knowledge base as of July 2026 — verify current details with each vendor.