The best power dialers in 2026: every price compared

The short answer

If your team calls the US, TalaLevel is the most cost-effective power dialer we found. The Dialer plan is $47 a seat a month for a power dialer, unlimited US calling and the CRM. Pro, at $97, dials up to three lines at once and adds texting, email from Gmail and an AI that answers your leads. There’s no seat minimum and no demo call, and you pay by the month.

Two tools cost less a seat for parallel dialing alone. CloudTalk’s parallel dialer comes to $78 a seat a month on its Essential plan, and Skipcall’s to $85. Both work alongside a CRM you pay for separately, and both have a limit worth knowing: CloudTalk’s unlimited US calling stops at 10,000 minutes a user a month, and Skipcall’s $85 plan counts 400 conversations a month.

Most of the rest cost more a seat once seat minimums and dialer plans are counted, bill calls by the minute, or don’t publish a price.

Power, auto, parallel and predictive dialers

An auto dialer is any software that dials a list for you instead of a rep keying in numbers. Call centers often call it an outbound dialer, and sales teams a sales dialer. The three kinds below are all auto dialers.

A power dialer rings one number at a time for each rep and dials the next as soon as a call ends, so the rep is on every call from the first hello.

A parallel dialer, also called a multi-line dialer, rings several numbers at once for one rep and connects the rep to the first person who answers. It gets more conversations an hour from lists where few people pick up.

A predictive dialer dials ahead for a whole team, guessing from answer rates when a rep will be free. Because it dials before a rep is ready, some people who answer hear a pause before anyone speaks.

TalaLevel’s Dialer plan is a power dialer. Pro and Scale are parallel dialers, ringing up to three and up to ten lines.

The best power dialers compared

Prices are per seat per month, billed monthly, with the yearly-billing price in brackets.

What unlimited calling really covers

Almost every dialer says unlimited. Read the terms and it usually means one of four things.

A number behind the word. CloudTalk’s fair usage policy gives its unlimited US and Canada calling “a limit of 10,000 minutes per user per month on all plans”, and minutes past that are billed at standard rates. Skipcall doesn’t say unlimited on its lower plans at all: Starter includes 400 conversations a month, counting any call over ten seconds.

Dialer calling left out. JustCall’s fair usage policy says its unlimited calling “may not be used for scaled telephone uses including but not limited to telephone operators, call centers, and/or telemarketing professionals”, and that it can “place limits” on the minutes. CloudTalk says its policy is there to prevent “auto-dialing, telemarketing-scale volume, or always-on calling”. Ringover’s pricing page adds “$0.08 per minute” for “calls made via call automation systems”, without saying which of its own features count. Dialpad’s setup guide lists “Outbound calling credits available for Dialer usage” among the requirements for its dialer.

A charge on calls nobody answers. PhoneBurner’s FAQ says it has no per-minute charges. Its acceptable use policy, effective October 27, 2026, says it “may bill You a surcharge of $0.01 per call” for calls “not answered by the recipient” or “answered but are overly short” that it deems excessive. JustCall bills a call that lasts zero minutes as one minute.

A fair use clause with no number. Aircall’s US and Canada calling is “Subject to the Fair Use Policy”, and Salesfinity’s is “unlimited within fair use”. Neither publishes the threshold.

A few say it plainly. Orum: “Orum does not limit any dials on any paid plans.” Kixie and Mojo list unlimited minutes on their dialer plans. TalaLevel includes unlimited US calling on every plan. Close and GoHighLevel don’t offer unlimited calling: Close passes calls through at cost, most around $0.02 a minute, and HighLevel charges $0.0166 a minute in the US, rounding every call up to the next minute.

Before you buy, ask three questions: is there a number of minutes behind “unlimited”, are dialer or automated calls excluded, and are unanswered calls charged.

What it costs for one rep, four reps and ten reps

Billed monthly, with seat minimums applied. For Close we assumed 1,000 minutes of calls a rep; put in your own.

A power dialer on one line:

One rep, a month, dialing one line at a time

TalaLevel DialerThe CRM is included

$49

CloudTalk Starter + power dialerPlus a CRM

$49

Mojo Single LineA lead manager is included

$99

Close GrowthA CRM; calls billed by the minute

about$130

JustCall ProTwo seats is the minimum; plus a CRM

$138

Allo BusinessTwo seats is the minimum; plus a CRM

$140

PhoneBurner StandardIts own contact manager

$165

Ringover BusinessThree seats is the minimum; plus a CRM

$207

Aircall shows only its yearly price: Professional is $50 a seat billed yearly with a three-seat minimum, so one rep pays for three, $150 a month. On yearly billing, Allo’s Business plan ($32 a seat plus $50 for the team’s dialer) comes in a little under TalaLevel’s Dialer plan from about six reps up, without a CRM. HighLevel prices the whole account rather than the seat, $97 a month with unlimited users, and bills calls by the minute, so a larger team that calls little can come in under the per-seat tools.

Several lines at once:

One rep, a month, dialing several lines at once

CloudTalk Essential + parallel5 lines; plus a CRM

$78

Skipcall Starter4 lines, 400 conversations; plus a CRM

$85

TalaLevel ProUp to 3 lines; CRM, 2,000 texts, 3 numbers

$97

Allo UltraUp to 5 lines; plus a CRM

$120

Mojo Triple Line3 lines

$149

TalaLevel ScaleUp to 10 lines; the AI caller is included

$247

Ringover Business + parallelThree seats is the minimum; plus a CRM

$256

Salesfinity Gold5 lines; plus a CRM

$299

For the dialer alone, CloudTalk and Skipcall cost less a seat than TalaLevel Pro. TalaLevel’s $97 also covers the CRM, 2,000 texts and three numbers a seat, email from Gmail and an AI that answers your leads, so compare it with the dialer plus everything you’d add to it. Billed yearly, TalaLevel costs ten months: Dialer $470, Pro $970 and Scale $2,470 a seat a year.

Each dialer, its price and who it suits

TalaLevel. A sales CRM with the dialer, texting, email and AI inside it. $47 a seat buys the CRM and a power dialer with unlimited US calling. $97 adds three lines at once, texting from your own numbers with the carrier registration done with you, email from Gmail, Tala (an AI that answers leads by text and books calls) and a live assistant on every call. $247 goes to ten lines and Joey, an AI caller. The dialer calls from a number near the lead, tries each of a lead’s numbers in turn, leaves your recorded voicemail and files a transcript and summary on the lead. It suits any team calling the US, from one rep to a full floor, that wants one bill instead of a dialer, a CRM and a texting tool. It’s behind on a few things: US only, no phone app, Gmail only, no Zapier app and no SOC 2 report. We run our own sales floor on it, and so do other sales teams.

PhoneBurner. A single-line power dialer with its own contact manager, $165 a seat billed monthly or $140 yearly, no minimum. It won’t dial more than one line, on purpose, so a rep is on every call from the first hello. Texting is only on Premium at $215. It suits reps who want a steady one-line dialer and teams that also call Canada. TalaLevel and PhoneBurner compared.

Kixie. Calling and texting on top of your CRM (HubSpot, Salesforce, Zoho, Pipedrive), with a power dialer that rings up to four lines and unlimited US and Canada minutes. Kixie lists its plans but quotes the price per team. It suits teams settled on a CRM who want calling and texting inside it. TalaLevel and Kixie compared.

JustCall. A cloud phone system for sales and support. The power dialer starts on Pro, $69 a user monthly or $49 yearly, with a two-user minimum. The predictive dialer, up to ten lines, is on SalesPro by quote. Its fair usage policy keeps unlimited calling away from call centers and telemarketing. It suits teams that want one phone system for sales and support with plenty of CRM integrations. TalaLevel and JustCall compared.

CloudTalk. A cloud phone system sold in modules: Starter at $34 a user plus a $15 power dialer, or a $39 parallel dialer on top of a plan, five lines by default and up to ten on request. US and Canada calling is unlimited up to 10,000 minutes a user a month, and texts are paid from credit. It suits teams that already have a CRM and want a low per-seat dialer, including teams that also call Europe. TalaLevel and CloudTalk compared.

Close. A sales CRM with calling, texting and email. The power dialer starts on Growth at $109 a seat ($99 yearly), the predictive dialer is on Scale at $149 ($139), and calls are billed by the minute. We used Close on our own floor. It suits teams that want to build their own workflows, use Microsoft 365, connect many apps or call abroad. TalaLevel and Close compared.

Aircall. A cloud phone system. The power dialer is on Professional, $50 a licence billed yearly, with a three-licence minimum, and there’s no parallel dialer on its pricing page. It suits teams that want a phone system for calls in and out more than a high-volume dialer.

Dialpad. An AI phone system whose Sell plans include unlimited US and Canada minutes. Its dialer, a progressive dialer with several lines per agent, needs the Sell Premium plan ($79 a user, yearly only) and calling credits. It suits companies putting the whole business on one phone system and buying through sales.

Ringover. A cloud phone system for teams calling many countries. Business, $69 a user monthly or $49 on a 12-month commitment, three-user minimum, includes a power dialer; the parallel dialer is $49 a user more. It suits international teams that want calls to many destinations in the plan.

Mojo. A dialer with a lead manager and real estate lead lists as add-ons (expired listings, for sale by owner, pre-foreclosures). $99 a month for one line or $149 for three, unlimited minutes, month to month. It suits solo agents and small teams working those lists.

GoHighLevel. A marketing CRM for agencies, priced per account: $97 a month with unlimited users, with calls and texts billed by use. It has a power dialer, and its multi-line dialer, up to three lines, is in private beta with no flat fee. It suits agencies and marketers who already run their funnels and automations there. TalaLevel and GoHighLevel compared.

Salesfinity. A parallel dialer with five lines, $299 a seat monthly or $249 yearly, bought online up to five seats. It suits SDR teams that only dial and keep their CRM and email elsewhere.

Orum. A parallel dialer and coaching platform for SDR teams on Salesforce or HubSpot, with five lines on Launch, ten on Ascend and no limit on dials. No published price, a nine-seat minimum and yearly billing; our own floor paid $250 a seat a month. It suits funded outbound teams of nine or more. TalaLevel and Orum compared.

Nooks. An AI dialer and sales workspace that rings two to five lines, about six on its Turbo setting. No published price; Vendr, which tracks software purchases, reports a median of $30,105 a year across 59 purchases. It suits larger SDR teams that want dialing, coaching and sequences in one contract. TalaLevel and Nooks compared.

Koncert. A power and parallel dialer, one to five lines, with a native Salesforce app. No published price; you buy after a demo. It suits Salesforce-heavy teams.

Aloware. A dialer and contact center for teams on HubSpot, Pipedrive, Zoho or Salesforce. The power dialer starts on uPro, $70 a user monthly or $60 yearly, with a five-user minimum. Calls a rep makes are unlimited in the US and Canada; automated calls are billed by the minute. It suits teams of five or more already on one of those CRMs.

Allo. A phone app for small teams with CRM sync. Business is $45 a user monthly ($32 yearly) with a two-user minimum, plus $50 a month for the team’s power dialer; the parallel dialer, up to five lines, is on Ultra at $120 ($100 yearly), sold through a demo. It suits small teams that want a low-cost phone with a dialer added.

Skipcall. A phone and parallel dialer app: four lines from Starter at $85 a seat monthly ($70 yearly), no minimum, bought online. Starter counts 400 conversations a month; unlimited is on Expert at $320 ($240 yearly). It suits small SDR teams that want parallel dialing without a contract.

How to choose

Count the whole bill. Add the dialer seat, the CRM seat, texting, minutes, phone numbers and any seat minimum. A $49 dialer that needs a separate CRM and pays for texts from credit can cost more than a $97 seat that includes them.

Pick one line or several by how often a person answers. On our own floor a person answered 7% of our calls, while the dialer reported 68% “answered”. At 7%, three lines reach a person about once every five rounds and ten lines about once every two. If your list picks up more often, fewer lines will do, and you’ll talk over fewer double pickups.

Look past the lines. On our floor, calling the no-answers again reached 73% more people, and 1 in 5 of the people we reached answered on their second or later number. A dialer that retries and works through every number on a lead can matter as much as how many lines it rings.

Read the unlimited clause. Ask whether there’s a minute number behind it, whether dialer or automated calls are excluded, and whether unanswered calls are charged.

Check how you buy. A demo, a quote, a seat minimum and a yearly contract are normal for Orum, Nooks and Koncert. If you want to start this week with one rep, choose a dialer you can buy on its website and pay by the month.

Know when TalaLevel isn’t the fit. If you call outside the US, look at Close, CloudTalk, Ringover or Orum; Close also texts to more than a dozen countries. If you need Microsoft 365 email, Zapier, a phone app or a SOC 2 report, Close has all four.

How we compared

We checked every price here on the vendors’ own sites in November 2026. Prices change, so look at the pricing page before you buy.