Mojo vs REDX: which real estate dialer should you buy?

REDX runs this exact comparison on its own site, and it is worth reading once

Search "mojo dialer vs redx" and the top result is REDX's own page, titled "REDX VS Mojo: Why 140k+ Agents Chose REDX." It claims Mojo's "full lead stack" costs $346 to $451 a month against REDX's own "$299 to $349," and pairs the numbers with a testimonial about dialer lag. REDX never states the total figures it built those from, and it never mentions that its own $299 floor is forced: REDX's Core plan, $199 a month, carries no dialer at all, so the "$299" in its own comparison is the cheapest tier that includes a dialer, not a starting price a buyer could undercut. Nothing on REDX's page tells a reader that.

That omission is worth checking rather than dismissing, because the underlying claim, that Mojo is not actually cheaper once you price out the data, turns out to be roughly right. The numbers below come from each vendor's own pricing page rather than REDX's aggregated range.

Side by side

Where Mojo wins

No forced data purchase. Mojo's Single Line and Triple Line licences are sold on their own, for $89 and $139 a month plus the required $10 Agent Access fee. An agent who already has a list, from their own farm, a title company or a prior lead purchase, pays $149 a month total for triple-line dialing. REDX has no equivalent: the cheapest tier with any dialer, Connect, comes with all five REDX lead types bundled in, wanted or not.

Lower floor. $99 a month gets a single-line dialer with Mojo. REDX's floor for any dialer at all is $299, three times higher, because the price is really for Core plus a dialer, not for the dialer alone.

Where REDX wins

The data is included, and it's specific to the job. Expired listings, FSBOs, FRBOs, pre-foreclosures and geographic farming data, all five in the $299 Connect tier, sourced and maintained by REDX rather than assembled from separate vendors.

Compliance is automated. REDX states DNC filtering, spam monitoring and spam remediation run automatically on its numbers. Mojo's pricing page states no equivalent feature at any price, which matters in a category where burned caller IDs are common.

Recording and voicemail drop are bundled, not metered. Call recording is included from Connect up. On Mojo it is a separate $25-a-month add-on on top of the dialer licence.

The arithmetic REDX's own page skips: pricing Mojo to match REDX, line by line

REDX's own comparison gives Mojo's "full lead stack" as $346 to $451 without showing the line items. Mojo publishes its add-on prices, so the sum can be checked rather than taken on faith. Matching REDX Pro's bundle, triple-line dialing plus all five lead types, on Mojo's own price list:

$347 against REDX Pro's $349 is a two-dollar gap, close enough that either could round to the other on a given month's promotion. And that $347 still does not include Mojo's $25 call recording add-on or any equivalent to REDX's automated DNC filtering and spam monitoring, both of which are already inside REDX's $349. Add recording alone and Mojo's fully-loaded total is $372, more than REDX charges for the same dial speed and the same five lead types plus compliance tooling REDX bundles for free.

REDX's own framing is directionally right for the buyer who wants everything REDX sells. It just never shows the buyer who does not: an agent working their own list pays REDX's $349 whether they want the data or not, while the same agent on Mojo pays $149.

Where both lose

Neither publishes an annual discount worth comparing: both bill monthly with no long-term contract, so there is no multi-year figure to check.

Neither has native Salesforce or HubSpot integration. Mojo connects to Follow Up Boss and Zapier; REDX lists Bold Trail (kvCORE), Sisu and Prospect Boss. A team running a general-purpose CRM gets a worse fit from either than from a dialer built for B2B.

Neither has AI call transcription or summaries at any price, which several general-purpose dialers in this comparison set include.

What to buy instead if neither number sits right

DialSheet is $29 a month for the first seat and $19 for each teammate, on your own Twilio account. An agent dialing 150 numbers a day on their own list spends about $17 a month on calls, so one seat runs roughly $46 a month total, a third of Mojo's data-matched price and an eighth of REDX Pro. It has no real-estate lead data and no voicemail drop, so an agent who needs either should stay with Mojo or REDX.

The verdict

Mojo if you already have a list and want the cheapest triple-line dialer: $149 a month, no data lock-in.

REDX if you want real-estate-specific lead data bundled with a compliance-monitored dialer and were going to buy that data somewhere anyway: $299 to $349 a month, all five lead types and automated DNC and spam handling included.

Neither if the job is just dialing a list you already have. DialSheet's roughly $46 a month does that for less than a third of Mojo's price and an eighth of REDX's.