Flat monthly rate. Calling at cost.

Every dial costs real money in telephony. A free tier would mean either capping you so low it proves nothing, or quietly absorbing your call spend and pricing it back into everyone else's plan. We'd rather charge for the software and pass the calls through at cost.

Calls run on your own Twilio account and Twilio bills you directly, at roughly $0.014 a minute. We don't resell minutes and we take no margin on them, so every charge is visible in your own Twilio console. Every other parallel dialer bakes its telephony margin into the seat price.

Your flat plan fee plus your own Twilio usage. At agency-grade volume — around 9,000 dials per seat per month — usage runs about $125 per seat. Lighter teams doing two or three dial-hours a day land closer to $60-70 per seat. The "all in" figures on each plan assume the heavier number, so treat them as the conservative case.

Because the numbers are the asset, and assets should sit in your name. Your A2P registration and STIR/SHAKEN attestation are tied to your business identity, not to a pool you share with every other tenant on a reseller's account. That matters the day someone else in the pool burns their numbers: their spam flags aren't your problem. The reputation yours build over months of clean dialing stays with you, and so do the numbers if you ever walk. It also keeps us honest. Every minute we dial lands in your own console, so our invoice and your call log have to agree.

Then hand the account to us. First, what doesn't change: number health is in every plan either way. We watch how carriers are labelling the numbers you dial from, rest the ones that get tagged and rotate the rest, whether the account is yours or ours. The add-on is the admin. We buy the numbers, carry the registration and send you one invoice instead of a Twilio bill. Price depends on seat count and dial volume, so tell us both and we'll quote it. The catch is portability: on our account the numbers and the reputation they earn are registered to us, so they don't follow you out the door. Most teams keep their own Twilio for that reason alone.

Against parallel dialers, which is the fair comparison, we come in lower at every tier: roughly $1,947 vs $2,500 at 10 seats, and $4,122 vs $6,250 at 25 seats. Single-line power dialers are cheaper per seat, but they top out at 60–70 calls an hour, while parallel dialing runs closer to 100.

Yes to both, and it isn't gated on seat count. See the licensing page for how self-hosted and white-label work, and what the process looks like.

Yes. The tiers are seat bands, so move up when you add people and back down when you don't need the room.