Mojo Dialer Pricing — The Honest Breakdown
Mojo Dialer Pricing, Line by Line: What a Working Setup Really Runs
Disclosure: Enzo is a Mojo competitor, and this page says so up front. Every Mojo figure below was checked against Mojo’s published pricing page on July 29, 2026; secondary figures are attributed to third-party guides. Verify current details with the vendor before you buy.
Mojo Dialer pricing is a-la-carte: a $10/month agent access fee, a dialer license at $89/month (single line) or $139/month (triple line), and separate add-ons for voice ($30), call recording ($25), and a caller ID number ($10). Stack the typical single-line setup and you land around $164 a month — before any lead-data subscriptions. This guide walks through every line item, runs the math on three realistic setups, and shows how the a-la-carte model compares with flat all-in pricing.
20 minutes. If Enzo isn’t the right fit, we’ll tell you.
- $89 is the license, not the bill — voice, recording, and caller ID are all separate add-ons
- About $164/month for a typical single-line setup — roughly $214 if you want three lines
- Data costs extra too — Expireds run $50/mo, FSBO $25/mo, Neighborhood Search $49/mo
How Mojo Dialer pricing works: the a-la-carte menu
Mojo doesn’t sell one product at one price. It sells an access fee, a dialer license, and a menu of add-ons, and you assemble your own bill. Here is the full menu from Mojo’s pricing page as of July 29, 2026:
| Line item | Price | What it covers |
|---|---|---|
| Agent Access License | $10/user/mo | Required for every active user; includes the Lead Manager CRM, data import, notes, and activity tracking |
| Single Line Dialer | $89/license/mo | One outbound line per agent; minutes included with no per-minute charges |
| Triple Line Dialer | $139/license/mo | Up to 3 simultaneous lines; Mojo markets it at up to 300 calls per hour (vendor claim) |
| Mojo Voice | $30/mo per dialing agent | Built-in voice connection so you don’t need a separate phone line to dial through |
| Call Recording | $25/mo | Digital recordings for training and quality control |
| Mojo Caller ID | $10/mo | One caller ID number; available once your account is established |
| Data add-ons (US only) | $25–$50/mo each | Neighborhood Search $49, Expireds $50, FSBO $25, FRBO $25, Skip Tracer $49, Pre-Foreclosures $49 |
Billing is monthly with no contracts, and no setup fee is listed. Note the structure: the $10 access fee is mandatory per user, the dialer license is where the real money starts, and the pieces most agents consider table stakes — a voice path, recording, a caller ID you control — are each their own line item.
The math: three realistic Mojo setups
Setup 1 — solo agent, single line, the typical stack: about $164/month. $10 access + $89 single line + $30 Mojo Voice + $25 recording + $10 caller ID = $164. This is the configuration most buyers actually end up running, and it’s $75 above the $89 sticker.
Setup 2 — solo agent, triple line: about $214/month. Swap the $89 license for the $139 Triple Line Dialer and the same stack totals $214. That works out to roughly $71 per line.
Setup 3 — prospecting agent with data: about $289/month. Add Expired leads ($50) and FSBO ($25) to the triple-line stack and you’re at $289 before tax. Mojo’s data add-ons are genuinely convenient — leads and dialer in one login — but they move the real monthly cost well past what the pricing page’s headline number suggests.
Two structural notes worth knowing. First, third-party pricing guides note there are no published team or volume discounts on multiple dialer licenses, so a five-agent team is simply five stacks. Second, caller ID reputation management sits with you: $10/month buys a number, and whether it stays healthy is your problem. Third-party reviews report caller ID rotation behaving inconsistently across mobile carriers, and Mojo publishes no tooling details for rotating multiple numbers per agent — if you need that, confirm it with Mojo directly.
Side by side, as of July 2026
| Enzo | Mojo | |
|---|---|---|
| Pricing model | Flat, all-in per seat | A-la-carte: access fee + license + add-ons |
| Base price | From $99/mo per seat billed annually; $120 month-to-month | $10/mo access + $89/mo single line or $139/mo triple line |
| Typical working cost | The price is the price | About $164/mo single line; about $214/mo triple line |
| Lines per agent | 5 on Starter, up to 14 on Standard (lines pool across agents); no line cap on Enterprise | 1 or 3 — no higher option exists |
| Caller IDs | 35 per seat on Starter, 100 on Standard+ — provisioned, monitored, and swapped by Enzo when reputation dips | $10/mo per number; reputation management is on you |
| Minutes | All inbound and outbound minutes included | Minutes included with the license; the voice connection itself is a $30/mo add-on |
| Call recording | Optional, included in the plan | $25/mo add-on |
| Setup | $250 white-glove buildout (carrier registration, list import, campaign and caller ID group setup, live training) — waived on annual | Self-serve; no setup fee listed |
| CRM | Calling engine for the CRM you already run; native two-way Follow Up Boss sync | Simple built-in Lead Manager CRM with the $10 access fee |
| Commitment | Annual billing for the $99 rate; monthly available | Monthly, no contracts |
When Mojo is the right call
Honest answer: Mojo makes sense for a real chunk of the market. If you want the lowest month-to-month entry point with no contract, you like having Expireds and FSBO data in the same login as your dialer, and one to three lines genuinely covers your call volume, Mojo is a proven tool with a long track record in real estate. Solo agents dialing a couple of hours a day often never hit its ceilings. The a-la-carte model even works in your favor if you truly need only the license — skip recording, bring your own phone line, and your bill stays lean.
The trade-offs show up at volume: the 3-line maximum, the per-number caller ID model with reputation on your shoulders, and per-agent stacks that never get cheaper as the team grows. That’s the profile where teams start comparing alternatives — see Enzo vs Mojo Dialer for the full feature-by-feature breakdown.
A cheap dialer vs. a cheap sticker price
If you’re hunting for the cheapest dialer for cold calling, compare working setups, not headline prices. Three numbers tell you most of what you need:
- The real monthly bill. Add every line item you’d actually run. Mojo’s typical single-line stack is ~$164; Enzo Starter is $99/seat/month billed annually ($120 month-to-month) with nothing left to add — pricing is published at /pricing.
- Cost per line. A cheap power dialer that runs one line can cost more per line than a pricier multi-line plan. Mojo’s triple-line stack at ~$214 is roughly $71 per line; Enzo Starter at $99 with 5 lines is roughly $20 per line.
- What caller ID health costs. One $10 number you manage yourself is not the same product as 35–100 provisioned numbers that someone monitors and swaps for you when reputation dips. Price the time you’d spend managing flags, not just the add-on fee.
The same working-setup math applied across the whole category — Mojo, Vulcan7, REDX, PhoneBurner, and more — lives in our Dialer Pricing Comparison. And if you’re weighing lead-plus-dialer bundles, Vulcan7 Pricing covers the other big name in expired-listing prospecting.
Bottom line on Mojo Dialer pricing: the menu is honest once you read all of it — $10 access, $89 or $139 license, $30 voice, $25 recording, $10 caller ID, data on top — but the sticker and the bill are different numbers. Budget about $164/month for a working single line, then decide whether a-la-carte flexibility or flat all-in pricing fits how you dial. If you want to sanity-check the math against your own setup, book a free discovery call — if Enzo isn’t the right fit, we’ll tell you.
More comparisons: Enzo vs Mojo Dialer · Dialer Pricing Comparison · Vulcan7 Pricing
Mojo is a trademark of Mojo Dialing Solutions. Vulcan7 is a trademark of its owner. Enzo is not affiliated with or endorsed by either company. Competitor pricing and features from public pricing pages and third-party guides as of July 2026 — verify current details with the vendor.