Real estate agents & listing teams

Power dialer for a 25-person real estate team

Last updated 27 August 2026

Short answer

A 25-person real estate team on DialSheet pays $261 a month for software (9 three-seat packs at $29) plus roughly $426 of usage billed by its own Twilio account — about $687 a month all in, or $8,244 a year, which works out at $0.009 per dial across roughly 78,750 dials a month. The same 25 seats on BatchDialer cost about $2,225 a month in licence fees alone, before telephony.

Listing agents dial expireds and FSBOs early every morning, which makes speed and a clean callback system worth more than any other feature. DialSheet is free up to 500 leads and $29/month per three-seat pack after, with calls at roughly $0.014 a minute on your own Twilio. A five-agent team is $58 a month in software and about $45 in telephony, against $495–745 a month for five seats on the real-estate dialers that dominate this niche.

The numbers for 25 reps

Software, per month
$261 (9 × 3-seat pack)
Twilio, per month
$426
All-in monthly
$687
All-in yearly
$8,244
Dials per month
78,750
Cost per dial
$0.009

Assumes 150 dials per rep per working day, a 12% connect rate and 3-minute average conversations over 21 working days — working estimates for agents on a power dialer, not a quote. Telephony is billed to your own Twilio account at ~$0.014/min plus ~$1.15/month per number.

Why the usual dialers misprice agents

Real estate dialers are among the most expensive per seat in the market, because the industry is used to paying for lead data and tooling together. A team paying $149 a rep is paying more for the dialer than for the data it dials — and the dialer is the commodity half.

What 25 seats costs elsewhere

List prices as of August 2026 for the tools a mid-sized real estate team actually shortlists. Per-user figures are approximate and several vendors quote rather than publish.

ToolPer user25 seats/moTrade-off
DialSheet$9.67 effective$261you connect your own Twilio and pay carrier rates
BatchDialer~$89–129/user/mo$2,225–$3,225multi-line dialing priced for high-volume shops
Dialpad~$15–25/user/mo$375–$625built as a phone system first — the sales dialer sits in higher tiers
JustCall~$19–89/user/mo (annual)$475–$2,225the dialer is gated above the entry plan, and the team tiers carry a two-user minimum
RingCentral~$20–45/user/mo$500–$1,125a business phone system rather than an outbound sales dialer
CallHub~$25+/user/mo plus usage$625–$1,250credit-based billing on top of the seat makes the real cost hard to predict

Against BatchDialer at list price, a 25-seat real estate team on DialSheet Pro saves roughly $23,568 a year in software — about 9× the licence cost — before adding your Twilio usage of roughly $5,112 annually.

How agents actually run it

The list is expired listings, FSBOs and farm areas; the scoreboard is listing appointments. This is the loop between them.

01Dial expireds the morning they hit

Expired lists are worth the most in the first hours. Import the morning pull, dial straight down it with auto-advance, and tag by expiry date so yesterday's untouched records do not get lost behind today's.

02Farm a neighbourhood on repeat

Circle prospecting is the same list called many times over a year. Permanent call history on each record means the fourth call can open with what the homeowner said on the third, which is the entire difference between farming and cold calling.

03Book the listing appointment as a task

A listing appointment is a date and a callback. Tasks with due dates resurface the record on the day, and the pipeline tracks the ones that turn into signed listings.

Running 25 agents rather than three

At 25 seats the problem stops being cost and starts being visibility. The team leaderboard shows dials, connects, connect rate, conversations and talk time per rep over 7-day, 30-day and custom ranges, and exports to CSV for your own reporting. Each rep can hold a dedicated Twilio number so callbacks reach the person who made the call, and leads are either assigned per rep or worked from a shared pool. On Pro, recorded calls are transcribed and graded against a call script you define, which turns “why is that rep behind” into a per-checkpoint answer instead of a hunch.

Seats stay in 3-seat packs at $29 a month, so growing from 25 to 31 costs $58 more per month — not $534 more, which is what the same six people cost on a per-user plan.

Expireds and FSBOs are still homeowners

Calling homeowners places you under the US Do Not Call Registry and the TCPA regardless of whether the number came from an expired listing or a FSBO sign. Many expired records appear on the national registry; scrubbing is not optional, and several states add their own registries and calling-hour limits. DialSheet maintains an internal DNC suppression list. Orientation only — verify the current position for your state.

Questions agents ask

What is the cheapest dialer for real estate agents?

On software cost, a bring-your-own-carrier tool: DialSheet is free to 500 leads then $29/month per three-seat pack, with calls at roughly $0.014 a minute on your own Twilio. Real-estate-focused dialers commonly run $99–149 per user per month.

Does it dial three lines at once like the real estate dialers?

Yes — the parallel dialer opens two to four lines per lead with voicemail detection and connects you to the first live answer. It is included on Pro rather than priced as a separate triple-line product.

Can a team share one lead pool?

Yes. Leads can be held in a shared team pool or assigned to individual agents, and the leaderboard shows dials, connects and appointments per agent.

Do I need to scrub expired lists against DNC?

Yes. Expired listings frequently belong to numbers on the national registry, and the fact that a property was listed does not create an exemption. Scrub before dialing and keep opt-outs on the internal suppression list.

Start dialing free

500 leads and 1 seats at no cost, on your own Twilio account. Pro is $29 a month per 3-seat pack when you outgrow it — never priced per user.

Other real estate team team sizes

Compare against what you use now

Similar trades

Guides worth reading next