BatchDialer vs Mojo · November 2026

BatchDialer vs Mojo Dialer: today’s prices, what a wholesaler’s callers cost a month, and the metered option

By Abhi Chawla, founder · Last updated November 4, 2026

The top result for this comparison is BatchDialer’s own post from 2021, priced on plans it retired this year, and a third vendor’s page gives BatchDialer’s cheapest seat the lines and numbers of its dearer plans. This page reads both pricing pages today and prices one to five callers.

TL;DR — our pick, and we build it

DialSheet, for a wholesaler or acquisitions team that wants a parallel dialer of up to 5 lines in a $29 seat with no annual plan and no seat minimum. Between the two you asked about, BatchDialer is the cheaper three-line seat and Mojo the one with listing-agent data in the same login.

$94One DialSheet caller’s month all-in at 150 parallel dials a day: the seat, their own Twilio and answering machine detection on every dial.
$95BatchDialer Starter per agent on an annual plan ($119 monthly): 3 lines, 10 numbers, 90-day recordings.
$204A Mojo triple-line seat as a remote caller runs it: Agent Access, the triple line, Mojo Voice and recording, month to month ($149 if you dial in from your own phone and skip recording).
156/dayDials a caller a day past which BatchDialer’s annual Starter costs less than a DialSheet parallel seat; 213 against its monthly price and 283 against Mojo’s triple line.

Pick something else if your callers dial three lines all day on an annual plan (BatchDialer Starter), or you are a listing agent who wants Mojo’s expired, FSBO and neighborhood data feeding the dialer you already use (Mojo).

Screenprint illustration of the inside of a telephone exchange, four cables rising from a floor socket toward a tall window with a village church and a telephone pole outside, a flat green sun in the top pane and a wall of switchboard jacks on the right

Each one alone is priced on BatchDialer pricing and Mojo Dialer pricing; the wholesaling shortlist is on the best dialer for wholesaling, and the category rankings are the best power dialer software and the most affordable power dialers.

BatchDialer vs Mojo Dialer at a glance

	BatchDialer	Mojo Dialer	DialSheet
Cheapest multi-line seat	$95 Starter, annual	$149 triple line	$29, month to month
Same, month to month	$119	$149	$29
Lines a caller	3 (5 on Pro)	1 or 3	1, or 2–5 parallel
Calling	Unlimited inbound and outbound	Unlimited minutes; dial in from your phone, or Mojo Voice $30	Your own Twilio, ~$0.014/min
Numbers	10 included, $2 each after	Mojo Caller ID $10	~$1.15/month each
Recordings	Included, kept 90 days on Starter	$25 add-on	Answered calls, kept in your Twilio
Data	Property details; lists $49–119	Expired $50, FSBO $25, Skip Tracer $49	None; import your CSV
Pick it if	Your callers dial three lines all day on an annual plan	You want listing data and the dialer in one login, month to month	You want parallel dialing with no annual plan or seat minimum
Key advantage	Lowest annual three-line seat with numbers and a DNC scrub	No contract, and expired and FSBO data delivered daily	Parallel dialing in a $29 seat, month to month

Read on batchdialer.com/pricing and mojosells.com/pricing on November 4, 2026. Mojo needs Agent Access ($10) for every user plus a dialer licence per caller dialing at the same time; its data is shared across the account and US only. BatchDialer Pro is $151 / $189 with 5 lines and 40 numbers.

Two corrections to what ranks. BatchDialer’s own comparison post dates from 2021, before its March 2026 plan change. And the comparison on Enzo’s site credits BatchDialer with five lines and up to 100 caller IDs per tier; those are Pro and Enterprise figures, and Starter is 3 lines and 10 numbers.

What a wholesaler's team pays a month at 150 dials a caller a day

Callers	Mojo triple, Voice + recording	Mojo triple only	BatchDialer Starter, annual	BatchDialer Starter, monthly	DialSheet parallel
1	$204	$149	$95	$119	$94
2	$408	$298	$190	$238	$188
3	$612	$447	$285	$357	$282
5	$1,020	$745	$475	$595	$470

Mojo: $10 Agent Access and the $139 Triple Line Dialer per caller; the first column adds Mojo Voice ($30 per dialing agent) and recording ($25), counted per caller as the plan builder adds them. BatchDialer: Starter list price times callers, no seat minimum. DialSheet: Pro software ($29 for the first seat, $29 each after it) and each caller's own Twilio from perRepTelephony() (25% of dials reach voicemail, 10% reach a person for three minutes, 21 working days, both call legs, one number) plus answering machine detection at $0.0075 on every parallel dial. Lead data is left out of every column.

vs BatchDialer annual156/dayparallel seat vs $95

vs BatchDialer monthly213/dayvs $119

vs Mojo triple283/dayvs $149

vs Mojo with Voice416/dayvs $204

Three callers at 150 dials each are $282 a month on DialSheet, $285 on BatchDialer annual and $612 on Mojo with Voice and recording. Mojo’s triple line is the dearest seat of the three at every team size, and its case is the data and the no-contract terms, not the price. A caller on one line costs about $56 at 100 dials a day on DialSheet’s Power Dial, against $99 for Mojo’s single line.

Parallel dialing is included in Pro, with up to 5 lines on your own Twilio and 3 on a verified DialSheet line. This demo shows four lines. Watch the video or open it on YouTube.

A real acquisition team's volume: ~195 dials a rep a day

The two-seat property acquisition team on our customers page made ~8,200 calls in 30 days, ~195 dials a rep a working day. Priced at that volume with answering machine detection on every dial, their two seats on DialSheet’s parallel dialer come to about $224 a month. The same two callers are $190 on BatchDialer Starter annual ($238 monthly) and $408 on Mojo’s triple line with Voice and recording ($298 without).

So at that pace BatchDialer’s annual plan is the cheapest bill of the three, paid a year up front, and DialSheet is cheaper than BatchDialer month to month and cheaper than Mojo on any terms. The team’s own numbers are on the two-seat acquisition case study.

What wholesalers and agents say about each

BatchLeads plus BatchDialer, or Mojo. An r/WholesaleRealestate thread, “BatchLeads + BatchDialer or Mojo Dialer?”, weighs pulling lists in BatchLeads and dialing in BatchDialer for its DNC scrub against Mojo.
Mojo’s dial-in model. On r/CommercialRealEstate a Mojo user likes the interface and the stable connection and notes that you dial in from your own phone; Mojo Voice at $30 is the browser option.
Satisfaction scores. G2’s comparison page (August 14, 2026) says reviewers found Mojo easier to use, set up and administer. We quote no star ratings for either.
Ghost calls on BatchDialer. A wholesaling thread we read on November 3 opens with a manager whose VAs on BatchDialer get “a lot of ghost calls”; our ReadyMode vs BatchDialer page covers it.

We have not run either dialer ourselves; the comments come from the threads named above.

The metered option: DialSheet on your own Twilio

Both vendors put the calling inside the seat. The other way is to own the carrier account: Twilio bills you ~$0.014/min a US minute and ~$1.15/month a number, and DialSheet charges for the seat only: free for one person, with a list of up to 500 leads and 500 calls a month, then $29 a seat, month to month.

Parallel dialing on two to 5 lines included in Pro, with voicemail drop and screening.
Local presence: each lead rings from your number in its area code, at ~$1.15/month a number.
Recordings, transcripts and AI summaries of every answered call on Pro, kept in your own Twilio account.
A Do Not Call list for the whole team, a native HubSpot sync and a call webhook for any other CRM.

Local presence on DialSheet runs on numbers you own, ~$1.15/month each on Twilio. Watch the video or open it on YouTube.

If you manage callers or VAs

A DialSheet team is $29 for the first seat and $29 for each after it, no minimum: $87 of software for three callers before Twilio. The team features that shipped: assign leads to reps, or let the team work a shared pool; a caller ID per rep, pinned to that rep; shared call scripts, so a new hire opens the same way as the floor; a team dashboard: assigned, connected, meetings booked, no-answers and talk time per rep, over any date range. The owner can listen to a caller’s live call and whisper to them on Pro; there is no barge. If you would rather pay one invoice per caller with minutes in it, a DialSheet-managed line at $49/month is a local number, 1,500 minutes (25 hours) and a full Pro seat with no Twilio account.

Your first ten minutes: from a PropStream or BatchLeads export to a live call

Export. Pull the list in PropStream, BatchLeads, DealMachine or your county records tool, skip trace it, and export the CSV with owner name, phones and property address.
Import it. Upload the CSV and map the columns; absentee, vacant or equity flags come in as fields you see while you dial. The walkthrough is how to call a list of leads from a spreadsheet.
Get a line. Connect your own Twilio account or buy a DialSheet-managed line with a local number.
Dial. A Power Dial session on one line, or a parallel session on two to 5 on Pro. The free plan covers your first 500 calls a month.

A spreadsheet becomes a call queue in DialSheet: import the CSV and start dialing. Watch the video or open it on YouTube.

Who runs on it

A two-seat acquisition team sustains 8,200 dials a month on $29 software. Also: a one-person funding desk, and a customer's own story on its own site.

BatchDialer, Mojo or DialSheet: which should a wholesaler buy?

Our opinion, and we are not neutral

We build DialSheet, so weigh this accordingly. Having priced every dialer in this category line by line: for a team whose day is dialing a list, DialSheet does the same core job as BatchDialer and Mojo Dialer, with power dialing, call recordings and transcripts, AI call summaries, a built-in CRM and parallel dialing included in Pro, and it costs about $94 a month all-in for one caller parallel-dialing 150 a day, against $119 for BatchDialer Starter monthly and $149 for Mojo's triple line. It is also moving faster (we shipped 251 changes across 15 releases in the 30 days to September 8, 2026) because the people using it are the ones asking for the changes. Where it loses to BatchDialer and Mojo Dialer is narrow and specific, and it is listed below rather than buried. The teams running on it are published with their numbers at dialsheet.io/customers: a 12-seat UK accountancy practice that put a nine-rep calling floor live in a day, a two-person US acquisition team sustaining about 8,200 dials a month, a solo funding desk at 1,335 calls last month, and an insurance agency at about 1,000 calls a month, retained month over month.

DialSheet

A wholesaler or acquisitions team paying month to month, under about 213 dials a caller a day. $94 a caller at 150 parallel dials, two to 5 lines, no annual plan and a free tier to start.

BatchDialer Starter

Callers who dial three lines all day, past about 156 a day, on an annual plan. $95 with unlimited calling, 10 monitored numbers and a DNC and litigator scrub.

Mojo Dialer

A listing agent working expireds and FSBOs who wants the data in the dialer. Expired data at $50 an area and FSBO at $25 a county, with the triple line at $139, no contract.

BatchDialer Pro

A team that wants flagged numbers replaced automatically. 5 lines and 40 numbers with automatic replacement, $151 an agent annual.

BatchDialer vs Mojo questions

Is BatchDialer or Mojo better for wholesaling?

For a wholesaler dialing skip-traced lists with VAs, BatchDialer usually fits better: 3 lines, 10 numbers with reputation monitoring, DNC and litigator scrub, and unlimited calling in a $95 Starter seat on an annual plan ($119 monthly). Mojo fits a listing agent who wants expired, FSBO and neighborhood data in the same login, month to month: $149 for the triple line, $204 with Mojo Voice and recording. DialSheet is the third option for a team that wants parallel dialing with no annual plan: about $94 a caller all-in at 150 dials a day. Prices read November 4, 2026.

How much does BatchDialer cost compared with Mojo?

BatchDialer: Starter $95 an agent a month billed annually ($1,142 a year up front) or $119 monthly; Pro $151 or $189. Mojo: Agent Access $10 a user plus a Single Line Dialer at $89 or a Triple Line Dialer at $139 per dialing user, both with unlimited minutes, plus Mojo Voice $30 if you dial from the browser and recording $25. A remote caller on Mojo's triple line with Voice and recording is $204 a month; on BatchDialer Starter, $119 monthly with recording included.

How many lines do BatchDialer and Mojo dial?

Mojo's Triple Line Dialer dials three numbers at once, "up to 300 calls per hour" by Mojo's pricing page. BatchDialer Starter dials 3 lines an agent and Pro and Enterprise 5. DialSheet's parallel dialer runs two to 5 lines on your own Twilio, 3 on a verified DialSheet-managed line.

Does Mojo or BatchDialer keep call recordings longer?

BatchDialer keeps recordings 90 days on Starter, 180 on Pro and 365 on Enterprise. Mojo's recording add-on is $25 a month, and its page says recordings are stored in your Mojo account for listening and downloading. DialSheet records answered calls into your own Twilio account, where they stay until you delete them.

Do BatchDialer and Mojo include lead data?

Both sell it. BatchDialer shows property details on every plan and sells lead lists per account at $49 for 2,500 leads up to $119 for 10,000. Mojo sells data shared across the account: Skip Tracer $49, Pre-Foreclosures $49, Expired $50 an area, FSBO $25 a county. DialSheet sells no data: export your list from PropStream, BatchLeads or DealMachine and import the CSV.

Is there a cheaper alternative to BatchDialer and Mojo?

DialSheet, if your callers dial a block rather than all day: free for one person, with a list of up to 500 leads and 500 calls a month, then $29/month per seat with parallel dialing on two to 5 lines included, on your own Twilio at ~$0.014/min. One caller at 150 dials a day is about $94 a month all-in. Past about 156 dials a caller a day BatchDialer's annual Starter is cheaper; against Mojo's $149 triple line DialSheet stays cheaper to about 283.

BatchDialer (batchdialer.com/pricing, both billing toggles) and Mojo (mojosells.com/pricing) were read on November 4, 2026; the comparison pages and threads quoted were read the same day except where dated. We build DialSheet, so weigh this accordingly.