power dialer review

Mojo Dialer review

The default triple-line dialer for real estate prospecting, sold as a stack of separate line items that add up faster than the headline price suggests.

MNAbhi ChawlaLast substantive update 8 min read

Our score

3.4/ 5

Starts at

$99/user/mo with a power dialer

Minimum seats

1

Contract

Month to month available

Price last verified by Automated web-research pass (Claude, run by the publisher); human review pending, read from vendor pricing page, from the source page (archived copy). Text read: “No contracts and simple monthly billing”. Full log

Pros and cons

Pros

  • Triple-line dialing at 300 calls an hour for $139 is cheaper per line than any AI parallel dialer
  • Lead data, dialer and CRM in one place, which is why real estate agents keep buying it
  • No contracts, simple monthly billing
  • Unlimited minutes included

Cons

  • The real cost is the sum of five line items: $10 access, $139 dialer, $25 recording, $10 caller ID and $25 to $50 per data subscription
  • No AI transcription or call summaries at any price
  • Interface is dated compared to anything built in the last five years
  • Only 4.1 on G2 and on a small review sample
  • Almost entirely real-estate focused, with weak B2B workflows

Mojo Dialer pricing

Every figure below is from the verification record shown above this review. Vendors change prices without notice; the verification log shows every check we have made.

PlanPriceNotes
Agent Access$10per user per month, requiredIncludes the CRM. Required with any dialer licence.
Single Line Dialer$89per licence per monthUp to 85 calls an hour. Unlimited minutes.
Triple Line Dialer$139per licence per monthUp to 300 calls an hour. Unlimited minutes.

Minutes: Unlimited minutes are included with both dialer licences. Call recording is a separate $25 a month add-on.

How we scored Mojo Dialer

Five weighted criteria, applied identically to every dialer. The total of 3.4 is computed from the five sub-scores below using the weights on the methodology page; it is never typed in by hand. The line under each bar is generated from the same record the score came from.

Value for money weight 30%

2.9 / 5

$99 per user per month for the cheapest tier with a power dialer, minutes bundled in the seat price.

Dialing engine weight 25%

4.1 / 5

Parallel dialing; voicemail drop included; local presence included.

CRM and data weight 20%

3.4 / 5

A full CRM is included; it can be the system of record.

Setup and time to value weight 15%

3.6 / 5

No free plan or advertised trial; telephony provisioned by the vendor, no carrier setup.

Support and terms weight 10%

3.3 / 5

Month-to-month available; pricing published; G2 4.1 across ~28 reviews.

Feature checklist

Dialing modespower, parallel, preview
Free planNo
Bring your own TwilioNo
CRM built inFull CRM
AI transcriptionNo
AI call summariesNo
Call recordingPaid add-on
Voicemail dropYes
Local presenceYes
Two-way SMSLimited
Email sequencesHigher tier
Open sourceNo
APIPaid tier
IntegrationsFollow Up Boss, Zapier, Mojo lead data
G2 rating4.1 / 5 across ~28 reviews

Contract and pricing details that change the bill

Where Mojo Dialer loses

Loses to any general-purpose dialer for B2B work, and to DialSheet on cost for agents who source their own data: a realistic single-agent Mojo setup is about $214 a month against roughly $46 for one DialSheet seat plus telephony.

Every review on this site carries this section. The aggregate is on where DialSheet loses.

Full review

Mojo is the default triple-line dialer for real estate prospecting because it sells the lists and the dialer together, and expired-listing and FSBO data is the hard part of that job. The software is secondary.

The pricing is a stack rather than a plan. Agent Access is $10 per user per month and is required. A Single Line Dialer licence is $89 or a Triple Line Dialer licence is $139, both with unlimited minutes. Call recording is $25. Caller ID is $10. Mojo Voice is $30. Lead data subscriptions run $25 to $50 each. There are no contracts.

A single agent who wants triple-line dialing, call recording and one data subscription is therefore paying $10 plus $139 plus $25 plus roughly $40, which is about $214 a month. The headline is $139.

What the dialer does well

Triple-line dialing at up to 300 calls an hour, against Mojo's own claim of 85 an hour on single line. For circle prospecting and expired lists, where the connect rate is low and the list is long, that throughput is the point. At $139 for three lines, Mojo is cheaper per line than every AI parallel dialer in this comparison by a wide margin.

The lead manager is built for real estate workflows: property records, listing status, drip campaigns and the follow-up cadences agents actually use.

What it does not do

There is no AI transcription, no call summaries and no coaching at any price. In 2026 that is a real gap, and it is the clearest reason an agent might look elsewhere.

The interface is dated. Not unusable, but visibly built for a different decade, and new agents notice.

The G2 rating is 4.1 on a small sample of around 28 reviews, the weakest signal of any established tool here.

It is almost entirely real-estate shaped. A B2B team should not buy it.

The comparison that matters

Against REDX and Vulcan7, the choice usually comes down to data quality in your specific market rather than software, and agents should trial the data before the dialer. Priced to match REDX's own bundle, all five lead types on top of Mojo's triple-line dialer, the gap nearly closes: see the full Mojo vs REDX comparison for the line-by-line arithmetic.

Against a general-purpose dialer, the question is whether you buy Mojo's lists. If you do, the dialer is the cheapest way to call them and the integration is free. If you source data elsewhere, you are paying $139 for triple-line dialing you could get for less, and paying $25 extra for call recording that most tools include.

For an agent who wants the volume without the stack, a bring-your-own-Twilio power dialer at $29 a month for one seat plus about $20 in Twilio charges covers the dialing, the CRM and the recordings, and leaves the data budget intact. It will not give you three lines. For most solo agents working a well-scrubbed list, it does not need to.


Vendor response

None received. Mojo Dialer may reply to anything in this review by writing to abhixchawla@gmail.com from a company address; the reply is published here unedited within five working days. Policy.

Mojo Dialer FAQ

How much does Mojo Dialer really cost?
Mojo requires a $10 per user per month Agent Access fee plus a dialer licence: $89 a month for single line or $139 for triple line, both with unlimited minutes. Call recording is a separate $25, caller ID $10, Mojo Voice $30, and lead data subscriptions run $25 to $50 each. A realistic single-agent setup with triple-line dialing, recording and one data subscription is about $214 a month, not the $139 headline.
Is Mojo Dialer good for B2B sales?
No. Mojo is built almost entirely around real estate prospecting, with property records, listing status and expired-listing workflows, and it has no AI transcription or call summaries at any price. B2B sales teams are better served by a general-purpose power dialer, and teams that want the triple-line throughput without the real-estate framing should compare Salesfinity, CloudTalk's parallel add-on or Trellus.
How much does Mojo Dialer cost?
Mojo Dialer starts at $99 per user per month on its cheapest published tier, verified 2026-09-04. Unlimited minutes are included with both dialer licences. Call recording is a separate $25 a month add-on.
Does Mojo Dialer have a free plan?
No. Mojo Dialer has neither a free plan nor a publicly advertised free trial.
Can you bring your own Twilio account to Mojo Dialer?
No. Mojo Dialer provides the telephony itself, so minutes are billed inside the seat price rather than at wholesale. Sales dialers that do support bring-your-own-Twilio include DialSheet and Myphoner.
Who is Mojo Dialer best for?
Mojo Dialer is best for real estate agents working expired listings and FSBO lists. It is a poor fit for B2B sales teams, and anyone who wants AI call intelligence.
Changelog (5 entries, last 2026-09-13)
  1. · Comparison figure for DialSheet updated to its per-seat price ($29 first seat, $19 a teammate, read from the DialSheet pricing page on 2026-09-13). This vendor's own prices are unchanged. (Pricing correction (Claude, run by the publisher); human review pending)
  2. · Quarterly-rotation price check, script-confirmed: Agent Access $10, Single Line $89, Triple Line $139, unchanged. All six add-ons (Mojo Voice $30, Call Recording $25, Caller ID $10, Neighborhood Search $49, Expired Property Leads $50, FSBO $25, FRBO $25, Skip Tracer $49, Pre-Foreclosures $49) also unchanged. No price moved. (Daily fact patrol (Claude, run by the publisher); human review pending)
  3. · Total score is now computed from the five rubric sub-scores (was hand-typed 3.4; rubric gives 3.4). Sub-scores unchanged and awaiting named-human review. (Automated web-research pass (Claude, run by the publisher); human review pending)
  4. · Initial entry from a web-research pass against the vendor pricing page and dated third-party guides. (Automated web-research pass (Claude, run by the publisher); human review pending)
  5. · dialerEntryUsd corrected from 89 to 99: the Single Line Dialer licence ($89) cannot be bought without Agent Access ($10), so the cheapest seat with a power dialer is $99. (Consistency linter (dialerEntryUsd below entryUsd), fixed by the editorial desk)

How to cite this page

Abhi Chawla. "Mojo Dialer review." MRR Nerds, 2026-09-13. https://www.mrrnerds.com/dialers/mojo-dialer. Accessed 2026-10-16.

The underlying vendor data is published at /data under CC BY 4.0. Cite the dataset for numbers, this page for the analysis.