Cheap power dialers in 2026, ranked by real entry cost
Every vendor advertises a seat price; almost none advertises the seat minimum that turns it into a bill. We ranked fourteen cheap power dialers the same way the two guides Google cites for this question do — the cheapest plan that actually includes the dialer, multiplied by the minimum number of seats the vendor will sell — and added DialSheet, which we build, so the ranking is by numbers you can check against each vendor’s own pricing page.
How we ranked the cheapest power dialers
The core job is a commodity: dial the next number, connect on an answer, log the outcome. Where these tools actually differ is in what the sticker price does not say, so the ranking below uses the same test as the two pages Google currently cites for “affordable power dialers” and “cheap power dialers”:
| Test | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| The cheapest plan that includes the dialer | Several vendors sell a cheaper plan with no dialer at all, then gate the feature to a higher tier — the teaser price and the price that dials are two different numbers. |
| The vendor’s published seat minimum | Aircall, Ringover, CloudTalk and MightyCall will not sell a single seat on the plan with the dialer, so their per-user rate is not what a first buyer actually pays. |
| Whether it dials at all | Ooma’s cheapest plan previews a contact before you click call and imports only from a CSV — no voicemail drop, no CRM sync, no parallel dialing. That is a phone line with a shortcut, not a power dialer. |
| Who pays for telephony | Bundled tools fold minutes into the seat; DialSheet runs on your own Twilio account at cost, which the tables below price out rather than skip. |
Cheap power dialers: real entry cost in 2026
| Tool | Cheapest plan with the dialer | Seat minimum | Real floor |
|---|---|---|---|
| DialSheet | Free (1 person, ≤500 calls/mo); Pro $29 + $19/seat | 1 | $0 |
| Myphoner | Basic | 1 | $27 |
| Ooma Office | Pro Plus, month-to-month | 1 | $30 |
| Allo | Business, month-to-month ($32 billed yearly) | 1 | $45 |
| PowerDialer.ai | Single Line (250-minute cap) | 1 | $45 |
| RingCentral RingCX | RingCX Standard, monthly ($65 billed yearly) | 1 | $75 |
| Mojo Dialer | Agent Access + Single Line Dialer | 1 | $99 |
| Dialpad Sell (the dialer) | Sell Advanced, monthly ($95 billed yearly) | 1 | $110 |
| JustCall | Pro, monthly ($49 billed yearly) | 2 | $138 |
| PhoneBurner | Standard, billed yearly | 1 | $140 |
| Ringover | Business, billed yearly | 3 | $141 |
| Aircall | Professional, billed yearly | 3 | $150 |
| MightyCall | Power, monthly ($54 billed yearly) | 3 | $195 |
| CloudTalk | Expert, monthly (~€34 Lite + add-on billed yearly) | 3 | $207 |
| Kixie | Quote-only — no tier publishes a price | Not published | Not published |
Real floor = the cheapest published plan that includes the dialer × the vendor's seat minimum, checked September 13, 2026. DialSheet's software line is $29 + $19/seat with no minimum; the telephony line every column here omits is priced separately below.
The line every real-cost table omits: telephony
A real-cost table stops at the licence because that is where the vendor’s own bill stops — the tools above bundle minutes into the seat, so their number is the whole story. DialSheet does not bundle minutes: your own Twilio account bills them at ~$0.014/min for US outbound plus ~$1.15/month for a number, so the honest comparison adds a second line rather than pretending it does not exist.
| Caller | Software | Telephony | All in |
|---|---|---|---|
| One person, free plan | $0 | ~$7 of Twilio at 500 calls/mo | $7 |
| Five reps, Pro | $105 | ~$50 of Twilio at 34 dials/rep/day | $155 |
34 dials a rep a day is what the accountancy floor at /customers averages; heavier volume pushes the telephony line up and is priced in full at the power dialer pricing page linked below.
Even with telephony added, five reps on DialSheet Pro come to about $155 a month, below every real floor in the table above except the two solo, no-minimum plans (Myphoner and Ooma), and both of those are a single seat, not five.
Cheap power dialers, one by one
Ooma Office — cheapest ticket in, but not really a power dialer
$29.95/user/mo (Pro Plus, month-to-month, no seat minimum). the dialer only previews a CSV contact before you click call — no voicemail drop, no local presence, no parallel dialing and no CRM sync. withallo.com’s comparison (read September 13, 2026) reports Ooma at 4.6/5 on G2 but 1.4/5 on Trustpilot, and singles out cancellation as requiring a phone call and rep-to-rep transfers — read the reviews on both sites before treating the low price as the whole story.
Myphoner — the lowest seat price, telephony extra
$27–59/seat/mo (Basic/Plus/Premium; currency unstated on the public pricing page). the seat price is genuinely low, but Myphoner Voice is billed per minute on top and lower tiers lack voicemail drop, smart caller ID and direct HubSpot/Pipedrive support. It is the cheapest single seat in this table, but price the Voice add-on before assuming Basic is the whole bill.
Allo — AI included, single-line by design
$45/user/mo, or $32/user/mo billed yearly (Business plan, no seat minimum). single-line by design, so no parallel dialing, and it is a newer product without a track record at larger teams. withallo.com reports Allo at 4.7/5 on G2, the highest of the comparison, with complaints limited to being a newer product not built for large enterprises (read September 13, 2026).
JustCall — the cheapest bundled parallel dialer for two
~$29–89/user/mo (annual). the dialer is gated above the entry plan, every plan carries a two-licence minimum, and outbound minutes are unlimited only inside a fair-use policy that excludes toll-free, premium-rate and international routes. withallo.com reports users praising the support and price and flagging occasional platform glitches and numbers flagged as spam (read September 13, 2026).
RingCentral RingCX — the cheapest predictive dialer with a public price
$75/user/mo, or $65/user/mo billed yearly (RingCX Standard, no published seat minimum). the dialer lives in RingCX, a separate contact-centre subscription from the RingEX phone system, so one seat buys a full contact-centre product. withallo.com clocked its cancellation process at a 28-minute wait plus a 35-minute call, reported by one Reddit user (read September 13, 2026).
Aircall — the incumbent, at three licences before you start
~$30–50/user/mo. seat minimums apply and the power dialer needs the Professional tier. Full comparison and the crossover where its bundled minutes beat DialSheet’s metered Twilio: Aircall alternatives.
Kixie — no public price at all
Every tier on kixie.com’s own pricing page is quote-based. prices are no longer published and the power-dialer tiers are the expensive ones. Kixie’s own comparison reports 863 G2 reviews at 4.8/5 with recurring notes on call quality and connection issues, and calls itself the pick for teams that want CRM automation bundled with the dialer (read September 13, 2026).
Where DialSheet loses
We build DialSheet, so read this section before the one above it.
- No predictive dialing, and parallel dialing tops out at four lines. A floor pacing a call-centre queue should look at RingCentral RingCX or JustCall’s predictive campaigns instead.
- No voicemail drop — a rep leaves each voicemail live or skips to the next call, where Aircall, Kixie and PhoneBurner all sell a one-click drop.
- No inbound phone system, no IVR menus and no desk phones. Ooma, Aircall and RingCentral are built around inbound as much as outbound; DialSheet is not.
- You connect your own Twilio account first, about five minutes, or use the $49/month managed line if you would rather not.
Who runs on it
Production numbers on our customer pages, and a customer's own story on their own site. Follow any of them.
- dialsheet.ioUK accountancy practiceA UK accountancy practice put a 9-rep outbound floor live in one day
- dialsheet.ioGood RoofingGood Roofing: a 15-rep storm-response sales team, organized by one dialer
- goodroofing.caHow we book estimatesA Calgary roofer on how a storm-season team calls every homeowner in order, with local numbers and no missed follow-ups. “Our calling runs on DialSheet.”
- mrrnerds.comDialSheet on MRR NerdsMRR Nerds’ DialSheet review: 4.5 of 5, free-forever plan, no seat minimum, month to month, marked “not hands-on tested”.
Which cheap power dialer should you actually buy?
DialSheet Free
One person calling a list, budget is the whole point. $0 for one person up to 500 leads and 500 calls a month, no seat minimum, no trial clock. The whole bill is about $7 of Twilio usage at that cap. The next-cheapest real floor here is Myphoner at $27.
DialSheet Pro
A team of 2 to 30, cost matters more than one bundled invoice. $29 for the first seat, $19 for each teammate, so five reps are $105 of software plus about $50 of Twilio at 34 dials a rep a day. JustCall’s cheapest dialer plan needs two licences before you have added a second rep.
A DialSheet managed line
One caller who wants a single bill and no Twilio account. $49/month for a local number, 25 hours of calling and a Pro seat, in the US and Canada. Teammates are $19 a seat.
RingCentral RingCX
Predictive dialing on a real budget, solo. $75/user/mo, or $65/user/mo billed yearly (RingCX Standard, no published seat minimum). The cheapest predictive dialer with public pricing here, though it is a full contact-centre subscription for one seat, not a lightweight power dialer.
Allo
AI summaries with no seat minimum, and no interest in Twilio. $45/user/mo, or $32/user/mo billed yearly (Business plan, no seat minimum). Single-line by design, so no parallel dialing, and DialSheet’s free plan undercuts it by the full seat price for a solo caller who does not need the AI receptionist.
Dialpad Sell
Salesforce shop that wants AI coaching on live calls. $110/user/mo, or $95/user/mo billed yearly (Sell Advanced, Salesforce only). the progressive dialer requires Sell Advanced and integrates only with Salesforce — no HubSpot, no Pipedrive.
Common questions
What is the cheapest power dialer in 2026?
DialSheet: free for one person with a list of up to 500 leads and 500 calls a month, no seat minimum, no trial clock. Past that cap or for a team, Pro is $29/month, then $19 per seat. The next-cheapest real floor among the tools that publish a price is Myphoner at $27 a seat a month, though its dialer is basic and voice is billed per minute on top. Dedicated platforms such as Orum and Kixie do not publish prices at all.
Is there a free power dialer?
Yes. DialSheet is a browser power dialer that runs on your own Twilio account, free for one person, with a list of up to 500 leads and 500 calls a month. Because calls run on your own Twilio account, that free tier still costs about $7 a month of Twilio usage at the cap, both call legs and one number included, but there is no software charge and no trial clock. Every other tool in this comparison offers a time-limited trial instead, typically 7 to 14 days, and several require a card on file.
What is the cheapest power dialer for a small team?
For 2 to 30 reps, DialSheet Pro is the cheapest software here: $29 for the first seat and $19 for each teammate, so five reps are $105 of software plus about $50 of Twilio at 34 dials a rep a day, roughly $155 all in. JustCall is the cheapest bundled option with a real dialer, at ~$29–89/user/mo (annual), but every plan carries a two-licence minimum, so a two-person team pays for the dialer whether one or both of them use it.
How much does a power dialer cost?
The real entry cost in this comparison runs from $0 to about $207 a month once you multiply each vendor's cheapest plan that actually includes the dialer by its published seat minimum. Kixie and Orum sit outside that range entirely: neither publishes a price, and both require a sales call. The number that matters is not the seat price but that multiplication — Aircall's Power Dialer looks like $50 a month until the 3-licence minimum turns it into $150.
What is the cheapest predictive dialer?
For one person, RingCentral RingCX Standard at $75/user/mo, or $65/user/mo billed yearly (RingCX Standard, no published seat minimum) is the cheapest predictive dialer with public pricing, though it is a full contact-centre subscription rather than a lightweight power dialer. For two or more reps, JustCall Pro's predictive campaigns work out cheaper per seat. DialSheet does not do predictive dialing: it tops out at a 2–4-line parallel dialer on Pro, which is the honest reason to look elsewhere if pacing a call-centre floor is the job.
Are there power dialers with no seat minimum?
Yes: DialSheet, Ooma, Myphoner, Allo, PowerDialer.ai, Mojo and Dialpad Sell all sell a single seat, and Kixie's trial does too even though its paid price is quote-only. JustCall needs two licences, and Aircall, Ringover, CloudTalk's Expert plan and MightyCall's Power plan all require three, which is what turns their per-user rate into a much larger real floor for a solo caller.
Competitor prices are published list prices as of September 2026 and may have changed; confirm on each vendor’s own site before buying. Ratings attributed to withallo.com or kixie.com are as reported on those pages when read on September 13, 2026, not independently verified by DialSheet. DialSheet is our product.