The 2026 Power Dialer Shortlist — 8 Vendors, Criteria First
Best power dialer software of 2026: 8 dialers compared honestly
PhoneBurner sells the best-known single-line power dialer at $140–$215 per user per month. Mojo’s sticker says $89, but a working setup runs about $164 once add-ons stack. Kixie won’t show a price until you’re on a sales call. This roundup compares 8 power dialers on the criteria that actually decide the experience — lines, caller ID management, minutes, pricing transparency, and CRM flow — with every figure dated July 2026 and quote-only vendors flagged. If you want the mechanics of the mode itself — how sequential dialing works and when one line at a time is exactly right — that’s the power dialer guide. This page is the shopping list.
20 minutes. If Enzo isn’t the right fit, we’ll tell you.
- 7 of 8 vendors publish pricing — Kixie is quote-gated, with third-party guides reporting ~$95–$185/user before add-ons
- Criteria first, no scores — we don’t hand out ratings; we show the published facts and let your list type pick the winner
- Enzo is $99/seat billed annually — published at /pricing, all minutes included, 35–100 managed caller IDs per seat
How to judge power dialers before any brand name
Best-of lists usually start with logos. Start with criteria instead — five questions separate the contenders faster than any ranking.
Lines per agent. Power dialing is one call at a time by definition, but your lists won’t stay one shape forever. Ask whether the platform also runs multi-line — and whether lines pool across agents — or whether single-line is a ceiling built into the contract. The multi-line dialer guide covers when parallel dialing earns its keep.
Caller ID management. Even sequential dialing puts real daily volume on your outbound numbers, and numbers that pick up spam labels stop getting answered no matter how disciplined your pace is. Ask who provisions the numbers, who watches their reputation, and what happens — specifically — on the day one degrades.
Minutes. Included, metered, or an add-on. Metered minutes turn a productive month into a surprise invoice; a $30/month voice line quietly moves the sticker price.
Pricing transparency. If the price takes a sales call to learn, budget high and get everything in writing. Reported figures from third-party guides are estimates, not list prices.
CRM flow. Native two-way sync, one-way Zapier connections, or an end-of-day CSV you’ll be babysitting — get the specific answer for the CRM you actually run.
Side by side, as of July 2026
Prices below are from official pricing pages except where marked as third-party estimates; the full 12-vendor table lives in the dialer pricing comparison.
| Vendor | Power dialer price | Lines per agent | Minutes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Enzo | From $99/seat/mo billed annually; $120 month-to-month; no seat minimum | 1–5 on Starter, up to 14 on Standard (pooled across agents); no line cap on Enterprise | All inbound and outbound included |
| PhoneBurner | $140–$183/user/mo annual; $165–$215 monthly | 1 — single-line by design | No per-minute charges (US/Canada only) |
| Mojo Dialer | $10 agent access + $89 single-line or $139 triple-line; ~$164/mo typical with add-ons | 1 or 3 | Included with license; voice line is a $30/mo add-on |
| REDX | Dialer add-on $99 (1-line) or $149 (3-line) on top of lead subscriptions; bundles $199–$349/mo | 1 or 3 | No per-minute charges on dialer plans |
| Kixie | Quote-only — ~$95–$215/user per third-party guides relaying sales quotes | 1 or up to 4 (Kixie’s own pages also say 10) | US/CA minutes included per its pricing page; one 2026 guide disputes this |
| BatchDialer | $95–$199/agent/mo annual; $119–$249 monthly | 3 (Starter) or 5 (Pro/Enterprise) | Inbound and outbound included |
| ReadyMode | $199 (Starter) or $249 (iQ) per license/mo | 1 (power); up to 20+ concurrent (predictive) | Outbound free under fair-use policy; inbound $0.02/min |
| JustCall | $29 / $49 / $89 per user/mo annual; power dialer starts at Pro ($49); 2-license minimum | Power dialer from Pro; 10-line predictive on custom-priced SalesPro | 1,000 outbound min/user; inbound included |
The eight power dialers, vendor by vendor
Enzo — from $99/seat published, power mode plus four others
Enzo includes power dialing on every seat alongside predictive, preview, single-line, and multi-line modes — the mode is a campaign setting, not a separate SKU. From $99/seat/month billed annually ($120 month-to-month, no seat minimum), every plan includes all inbound and outbound minutes and 35–100 managed caller IDs per seat — provisioned by Enzo, monitored, and rotated or swapped when reputation dips. Follow Up Boss syncs natively two-way; GoHighLevel, Salesforce, HubSpot, and roughly 6,000 other tools connect via Zapier and webhooks. The $250 white-glove buildout is waived on annual plans. No SMS, no AI features — every mode connects a live agent.
PhoneBurner — the single-line standard-bearer, $140–$215
PhoneBurner’s own FAQ describes it as a single-line dialer by philosophy and advertises up to 80 contacts per hour. Standard, Professional, and Premium run $140/$165/$183 per user annual ($165/$195/$215 monthly) with no per-minute charges for US/Canada calling and a built-in CRM. Caller IDs are yours to bring or buy; its ARMOR spam remediation is genuinely strong but priced by sales quote only. Reviews on Capterra commonly mention the price feeling heavy for solo users.
Mojo Dialer — the real estate workhorse, ~$164 in practice
Mojo prices à la carte: a $10/month agent access license plus an $89 single-line or $139 triple-line dialer, month-to-month with no contracts. A working setup typically adds voice ($30), recording ($25), and a caller ID ($10) — about $164/month for a single-line agent, with number reputation yours to manage. A long track record and a built-in CRM keep it a real estate default.
REDX — power dialer as a lead-subscription add-on
REDX is leads-first: its Power Dialer costs $99/month single-line or $149 3-line on top of $60/month lead subscriptions, with bundles from $199 (no dialer) to $349 (multi-line). No per-minute charges on dialer plans, and REDX’s own site notes the dialer is white-labeled WAVV. The right shape if expired and FSBO lead feeds are the main purchase and the dialer rides along.
Kixie — quote-only, SMS-and-AI-forward
Kixie names a Single-Line and a Multi-Line PowerDialer tier but publishes no prices; third-party guides relaying sales quotes report roughly $95–$185/user/month, about $215 with voice detection, plus a reported ~$50/user ConnectionBoost add-on for local presence and spam remediation. Line counts differ across Kixie’s own pages (up to 4 on the pricing page, 10 elsewhere). Strong if SMS and AI features are load-bearing for you; get every number in writing first.
BatchDialer — minutes and numbers bundled, $95–$199 annual
BatchDialer’s Starter is $119/agent monthly or $95 annual; Pro $189/$151; Enterprise $249/$199 — annual saves 20%. All tiers include minutes and 3–5 lines per agent with 10/40/100 numbers by tier; automatic replacement of spam-flagged numbers is free on Pro and Enterprise only. One of the clearer published bundles in the category.
ReadyMode — call-center pricing, power mode included
ReadyMode Starter is $199 per license/month (1–4 licenses); iQ is $249 for teams of 5+, adding caller-ID reputation monitoring, managed remediation, and Autopilot rotation — on Starter, number reputation is yours to manage. Outbound minutes are free under a fair-use policy; inbound bills at $0.02/minute. Power dialing runs single-line; the platform’s center of gravity is team predictive dialing.
JustCall — the cheapest published entry, metered
JustCall’s $29/$49/$89 annual tiers (2-license minimum) are the lowest stickers here, and Pro at $49 is the cheapest published plan that includes a power dialer. The catch is metering: outbound calling is capped at 1,000 minutes per user, 10-line predictive lives on the custom-priced SalesPro plan, and a third-party teardown reports per-message SMS fees and $6–$10/month per extra number. Cheap sticker, watch the running cost.
When another power dialer is the right call
Criteria cut both ways, so here’s the honest routing. If texting is core to your follow-up, Kixie and JustCall include SMS — Enzo has none. If you want AI voice detection or conversation intelligence, Kixie sells exactly that; Enzo has no AI features. If you want leads bundled with the dialer, REDX is built that way, and Enzo sells no leads or data. If you want a built-in CRM instead of connecting the one you run, Mojo and PhoneBurner ship one. And if you won’t buy without a self-serve free trial, PhoneBurner, BatchDialer, Kixie, and JustCall offer one — Enzo doesn’t; the evaluation path is a free 20-minute discovery call where we’ll tell you plainly if another tool on this page fits better.
The best power dialer software is the one whose lines match your lists, whose caller IDs someone is actually watching, and whose bill you can predict before the month starts. Seven of these eight publish a price — start there, price the running cost rather than the sticker, and book a free discovery call if you want a straight answer on whether Enzo’s version of power dialing fits the way you call.
Mojo, PhoneBurner, Kixie, BatchDialer, ReadyMode, JustCall, REDX, and WAVV are trademarks of their respective owners. Enzo is not affiliated with or endorsed by any of these companies. Competitor pricing and features are from public pricing pages and third-party guides as of July 2026 — verify current details with each vendor before you buy.