Landvoice vs REDX — The Honest Comparison
Landvoice vs REDX: sibling lead companies, and neither price includes the dialing
Disclosure: This comparison is published by Enzo Dialer. Enzo sells no leads or data — it competes only with the dialing layer. Facts below come from each vendor’s published pages, Mojo’s knowledge base, Better Business Bureau records, and dated third-party reviews as of July 2026; verify current details with each vendor directly.
Landvoice and REDX both sell seller leads, and they share DNA: Landvoice’s own pricing FAQ says its CEO is one of the original founders of The Redx. The practical split in 2026 is the dialer. Landvoice sells data bundles at $87–$227/mo with no dialer product at all; REDX prices five lead types at $60/mo each and sells its Power Dialer as a $99–$149/mo add-on. Either way, dialing is a separate line item — here’s what each side actually costs.
20 minutes. If Enzo isn’t the right fit, we’ll tell you.
- Landvoice is data-only — no dialer product exists; its own blog prices external dialers at another $99–$150/mo
- REDX’s dialer is an add-on — $99–$149/mo, resold from WAVV; bundles that include it start at $299/mo
- The menus differ at the edges — REDX sells FRBO ($60/mo); Landvoice doesn’t, but sells exclusive Old Expireds ($250/yr per ZIP)
Side by side, as of July 2026
| Landvoice | REDX | |
|---|---|---|
| What it is | Seller-lead data bundles — no dialer product | Seller-lead subscriptions plus an optional Power Dialer add-on |
| Published pricing | Starter $87 · Essential $127 · Pro $177 · Elite $227/mo; annual $797–$1,997/yr | $60/mo or $600/yr per lead type; bundles $199 / $299 / $349/mo |
| Expired leads | Basic $60/mo (up to 60% of numbers) · Pro $120/mo (up to 95%, incl. cells); 1 MLS | $60/mo with skip tracing and homeowner insights |
| FSBO leads | $40/mo (2 counties); 1,700+ sources daily, per Landvoice | $60/mo |
| FRBO leads | Not offered (per FitSmallBusiness, July 2026) | $60/mo |
| Geo / neighborhood | Neighborhood Search $49/mo (3,000 monthly results) | GeoLeads $60/mo |
| Pre-foreclosure | $40/mo (2 counties) | $60/mo |
| Dialer | None — dialer URLs return 404; their blog cites external dialers at $99–$150/mo | $99/mo (1 line) or $149/mo (3 lines), resold from WAVV; bundled in CONNECT and PRO |
| CRM / data tools | Data Management system; flags DNC numbers but still delivers them | Vortex CRM free with any subscription; reviews note no outside-CRM integration |
| Cancellation | Verbal only, through a rep; all fees non-refundable (help page) | Reviewers report renewal and billing friction (G2 and BBB themes) |
| Review footprint | BBB D-, not accredited, 3 unanswered complaints (July 2026) | G2 4.2/5 across 14 reviews |
The lead menus: near mirror images, with two gaps
Landvoice’s four bundles all list the same six products — Data Management, Expired leads (Basic or Pro), FSBOs for two areas, Neighborhood Search, Pre-Foreclosure, and Call Capture — and the only stated difference across tiers is the expired grade: Basic finds “up to 60% of phone numbers,” Pro “up to 95%, including cell phones.”
Beyond that, Landvoice’s own pricing page doesn’t explain what separates Starter from Essential, or Pro from Elite. À la carte, its prices undercut REDX — $40 FSBOs and pre-foreclosures versus $60, $49 Neighborhood Search versus $60 GeoLeads — though each carries area limits. It also sells Old Expireds at $250 per year per ZIP, with a 25-property minimum and six months of exclusivity.
Two real gaps: FRBO, which Landvoice doesn’t sell (FitSmallBusiness points FRBO buyers to REDX), and phone-number philosophy — Landvoice deliberately delivers three ranked numbers per record versus REDX’s every-number approach, per its own FAQ. Note Landvoice’s “up to” figures are coverage claims, not accuracy guarantees.
Neither subscription dials — plan for that line item
Here’s the piece most Landvoice vs REDX comparisons skip. Landvoice sells no dialer: nothing on its pricing or help pages, and its /dialer, /power-dialer, and /landvoice-dialer URLs all returned 404s as of July 30, 2026.
A Landvoice blog post from April 2026 describes an “integrated Landvoice Power Dialer,” but no product page or pricing exists — and the company’s own May 2026 blog says Landvoice “integrates seamlessly with external dialers,” pricing those at “$99 to $150 per month for a single-line subscription.” By Landvoice’s own estimate, a $127 Essential bundle becomes a $226–$277/mo stack before you can call anyone — more for multi-line.
REDX at least sells one. The Power Dialer — a resold WAVV dialer rather than in-house technology, per REDX itself — runs $99/mo for one line or $149/mo for three, with no per-minute charges, local presence via area-code matching, whitelisted numbers, recording, DNC flagging, and spam monitoring. Three lines is the ceiling; CONNECT ($299/mo) and PRO ($349/mo) bundle it in.
Mojo’s knowledge base makes the pattern explicit, listing Landvoice, Vulcan 7, RedX, and My +Plus Leads as lead vendors that post data into the Mojo Dialer — the lead feed and the dialer are separate purchases, whoever you buy from. For REDX against the other big expired platform, see REDX vs Vulcan7.
The fine print: read both help pages before you sign
Landvoice’s pricing FAQ says no setup fees and no long-term contracts, with activation in 24–48 hours and nightly data updates. Its help page adds the terms that matter: cancellations “must be done verbally through a Landvoice representative,” and all fees are non-refundable, including unused portions of pre-paid plans.
The Better Business Bureau record shows why that combination matters: Landvoice Data, LLC — 33 years in business — holds a D- rating, isn’t accredited, and carries an alert for failing to respond to three complaints, including a March 2025 complaint reporting a $997 annual renewal charged after the customer canceled, and an August 2023 complaint alleging inaccurate data and a $127 charge after a cancellation request.
REDX isn’t spotless either: recurring G2 and BBB themes include wrong or disconnected expired numbers, leads arriving DNC-flagged, and billing friction on renewals. The à la carte math adds up, too — Expireds plus FSBOs plus the three-line dialer is $269/mo before GeoLeads.
On reviews: Landvoice has no verifiable aggregate star rating; Hooquest’s user-review page (most recent review December 30, 2024) lists cons including “Bad Customer Service” and “Terrible software.” REDX’s G2 rating is a 4.2/5 across just 14 reviews — a thin sample. One oddity: Landvoice runs a comparison post titled against “Volcom,” the surf-clothing brand, deliberately capturing a common Vulcan7 misspelling.
When Landvoice is the right call
If you work one or two lead types in one market, Landvoice’s à la carte prices are the cheapest published entry here — $40/mo FSBOs, $40/mo pre-foreclosures — and Expired Pro’s “up to 95%” coverage claim is the more aggressive expired product on paper. Three ranked numbers per record means less time burned per lead, and Old Expireds offers ZIP-level exclusivity. Just get the terms in writing and put your renewal date on a calendar.
When REDX is the right call
If you want FRBO leads, Landvoice can’t sell them — REDX can, at $60/mo. REDX is also the one-vendor stack: five lead types, a free CRM, every-number skip tracing, and a serviceable one-to-three-line dialer from day one. Its review posture is stronger too — a thin 4.2/5 on G2 still reads better than a D- BBB rating with unanswered complaints. For a solo agent who wants leads and dialing on one bill, CONNECT or PRO is the more complete package.
Where Enzo fits: the dialer layer either feed plugs into
Enzo sells no leads or data — it’s the dialing layer both feeds plug into. Export your Landvoice or REDX lists as CSV and Enzo imports them during the $250 white-glove buildout, waived on annual plans.
From $99 per seat per month billed annually ($120 month-to-month, no seat minimum), you get 5 lines per agent on Starter and up to 14 on Standard — pooled across agents — plus 35–100 managed caller IDs per seat with rotation, local and regional presence, reputation monitoring, whisper, barge-in, recording, and all minutes included.
That’s against Landvoice’s own $99–$150/mo estimate for a single-line external dialer, or REDX’s $149/mo for three lines. Outcomes push to the CRM you already run — native two-way Follow Up Boss sync, plus GoHighLevel, Salesforce, HubSpot, and roughly 6,000 tools via Zapier and webhooks.
Every number is published at /pricing; there’s no free trial — the evaluation path is a free 20-minute discovery call. Head-to-heads: Enzo vs Landvoice and Enzo vs REDX.
Bottom line on Landvoice vs REDX: pick Landvoice for cheap à la carte entry, exclusive Old Expireds, and curated three-numbers-per-record data — with the cancellation terms in writing. Pick REDX for FRBO, the free Vortex CRM, and a same-day dialer in one bill. Either way, price the dialing layer separately — it’s the line item that decides your real total.
More comparisons: Enzo vs Landvoice · Enzo vs REDX · REDX vs Vulcan7
Landvoice is a trademark of Landvoice Data, LLC. REDX, Vortex, and WAVV are trademarks of their owners. Enzo is not affiliated with or endorsed by either company. Competitor pricing and features from public pricing pages, BBB records, and third-party reviews as of July 2026 — verify current details with each vendor.