REDX vs Vulcan7 — The Honest Comparison
REDX vs Vulcan 7: published à-la-carte pricing vs the quote-only bundle
Disclosure: This comparison is published by Enzo Dialer. Enzo sells no leads and doesn’t compete with the lead-data side of either product — only with the dialer portion. Facts below come from each vendor’s published pages and third-party pricing guides as of July 2026; verify current details with each vendor directly.
REDX and Vulcan7 are the two establishment names in expired and FSBO prospecting, and they split hardest on pricing transparency. REDX publishes every number: $60/month per lead type, a Power Dialer add-on at $99–$149/month, and bundles from $199 to $349/month. Vulcan7 publishes no prices at all — its Essential, Executive, and Ultimate tiers are quote-only, with third-party guides reporting roughly $250/month for a dialer-focused plan and about $359/month with leads (CloudTalk, April 2026; RealEstateSkills, December 2025).
20 minutes. If Enzo isn’t the right fit, we’ll tell you.
- REDX publishes, Vulcan7 quotes — every REDX price is on its site; Vulcan7’s dollar figures only exist in dated third-party guides
- Neither dialer goes wide — Vulcan7 is single-line on every tier; the REDX Power Dialer runs 1 line for $99/mo or 3 for $149/mo
- The lead menus differ — Vulcan7 puts expireds on every tier; REDX sells five lead types à la carte at $60/mo each
Side by side, as of July 2026
Columns: REDX and Vulcan7
| REDX | Vulcan7 | |
|---|---|---|
| Published pricing | Yes — $60/mo per lead type; dialer $99–$149/mo; bundles $199–$349/mo | No — Essential, Executive, and Ultimate tiers are quote-only |
| Reported cost | Expireds + FSBO + 3-line dialer lands at $269/mo à la carte | ~$250/mo dialer-focused, ~$359/mo dialer + leads, per third-party guides (Apr 2026 / Dec 2025) |
| Expired leads | $60/mo or $600/yr with skip tracing, delivered daily | Daily expireds plus 3 months of history on every tier |
| FSBO / FRBO leads | Each its own $60/mo subscription | FSBO on Executive and up; FRBO on Ultimate only |
| Dialer | Add-on: $99/mo single line, $149/mo three lines (resold WAVV); bundled only in CONNECT and PRO | Single-line on every tier; upgrades add seats (1 / 2 / 3), not lines |
| Caller IDs | Dedicated whitelisted numbers with spam monitoring; count not published | 1 / 3 / 5 whitelisted numbers by tier; spam monitoring on Executive and up |
| Minutes | No per-minute charges on either dialer plan | Not published — confirm with the vendor |
| CRM | Vortex, free with any subscription; reviews note no outside-CRM integrations | Built in and bundled with every tier |
| Review footprint | G2 4.2/5 across 14 reviews | No verifiable aggregate rating on major review sites |
Vulcan7 vs REDX on lead data
REDX is a menu. Five lead types — Expired, FSBO, GeoLeads, FRBO, and Pre-Foreclosure — each run $60/mo or $600/yr with skip tracing and homeowner insights, and the Vortex CRM comes free with any subscription. Want everything? The $199/mo CORE bundle packages all five lead types with Vortex and mailers.
Vulcan7 is a ladder. Every tier gets daily expired leads plus three months of history; FSBO starts at Executive, FRBO is Ultimate-only, and neighborhood-search quotas scale from 2,500 a month on Executive to 5,000 standard plus 1,000 premium on Ultimate. Seats scale the same way — one, two, then three. Nothing in Vulcan7’s public tier descriptions lists a pre-foreclosure feed, which REDX carries.
Net: Vulcan7 guarantees expireds everywhere but gates FSBO and FRBO behind tiers; REDX lets you compose your own stack at a published price per piece.
The dialers: one line, three lines, never more
Neither platform is built for dialing throughput.
Vulcan7’s dialer is one-to-one on every tier — upgrading buys seats, not lines. Caller-ID provisioning is explicit — 1, 3, or 5 whitelisted numbers by tier — but spam monitoring starts at Executive, so Essential’s single number ships unmonitored. Vulcan7 has also added AI: a 24-hour chat assistant on all plans, with call transcripts, summaries, and noise suppression on Executive and up.
The REDX Power Dialer isn’t included with lead subscriptions at all — it’s $99/mo for a single line or $149/mo for three-line dialing, and REDX states it’s a resold WAVV dialer rather than in-house technology. It’s genuinely useful for the price: no per-minute charges, local presence via area-code matching, dedicated whitelisted numbers with spam monitoring, call recording, and DNC flagging. But three lines is the ceiling, and the caller ID count isn’t published. Vulcan7, by contrast, publishes nothing about minutes — put that on your sales-call list.
Pricing reality: à la carte vs the sales call
REDX pricing is legible from its website. Bundles run CORE at $199/mo (all five lead types, no dialer), CONNECT at $299/mo (adds the single-line dialer), and PRO at $349/mo (multi-line, marketed as “call up to 300 leads/hr”); additional users run $75–$99/mo by bundle. À la carte, Expireds plus FSBOs plus three-line dialing lands at $269/mo.
Vulcan7 publishes only the terms: monthly through annual billing with up to 20% off annual, and a packages page that currently states no long-term contract is required and you can cancel anytime — though a December 2025 review described stricter cancellation terms in the past, so read the current agreement. Every dollar figure is secondary to those terms; we break the $250/$359 estimates down in the Vulcan7 pricing guide.
What the reviews actually say
The two vendors’ complaint profiles are mirror images.
REDX’s footprint is thin — G2 rates it 4.2/5 across just 14 reviews — and the recurring G2 and BBB themes are data-side: expired-lead numbers that are wrong or disconnected, leads arriving DNC-flagged, and billing friction with renewals and denied refunds.
Vulcan7 has no aggregate star rating we could verify on the major review sites, so we won’t quote one. Its third-party writeups skew price-side: the most expensive option in its class at about $359/mo all-in, a dated interface, thin native integrations (middleware like API Nation or Zapier adds a reported $25–50/mo), no free trial, and single-line dialing that feels slow when several agents race to the same fresh expired.
Pressure-test accordingly: data accuracy and cancellation terms with REDX; the quote and the contract with Vulcan7.
When REDX is the right call
You want to see prices before you talk to anyone, and buy only what you’ll dial. Five lead types at $60/mo each, a free CRM, skip tracing included — and Pre-Foreclosure and GeoLeads cover plays Vulcan7’s public tiers don’t list. For a solo agent whose volume fits inside three lines, CONNECT or PRO is a coherent all-in-one from one vendor.
When Vulcan7 is the right call
Expireds are your core play and you want them on every tier, with history, plus seats that scale as a small team grows. If you’re comfortable getting a quote from sales and value explicit caller-ID provisioning, AI transcripts, and the full FSBO/FRBO/neighborhood stack at the top end, Vulcan7 has been the establishment choice in expired prospecting for a reason.
Where Enzo fits
Enzo sells no leads and no data, so it doesn’t replace the lead side of either product. What it replaces is the dialer line item — REDX’s $99–$149/mo add-on capped at 3 lines, or the single-line dialer inside Vulcan7’s quote. Keep the lead subscription you prefer, export lists as CSV, and Enzo imports them during the white-glove buildout ($250, waived on annual). From there: power, predictive, or preview dialing across 5 lines per agent on Starter and up to 14 on Standard — lines pool across agents — with 35–100 managed caller IDs per seat, rotation and reputation monitoring, all minutes included, and published pricing from $99/seat/month billed annually ($120 month-to-month, no seat minimum).
Two honest caveats: Enzo is not a CRM replacement — outcomes push to the CRM you already run, with native two-way Follow Up Boss sync and Zapier/webhook connections to GoHighLevel, Salesforce, HubSpot, and thousands more — and there’s no free trial; the evaluation path is a free 20-minute discovery call. For the direct head-to-heads, see Enzo vs REDX and Enzo vs Vulcan7.
Bottom line on REDX vs Vulcan7: pick REDX for published à-la-carte pricing and the broader lead menu, pick Vulcan7 for expireds-on-every-tier depth and team seats — and if the bundled one-to-three-line dialer is your bottleneck, pair your lead feed with a dialer built for throughput.
More comparisons: Enzo vs REDX · Enzo vs Vulcan7 · Vulcan7 Pricing
REDX and Vortex are trademarks of REDX, LLC. Vulcan7 is a trademark of its owner. WAVV 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 each vendor.