Landvoice Pricing and Landvoice Cost per Plan

How much does Landvoice cost per month?

Landvoice costs $87 a month on Starter, $127 on Essential, $177 on Pro and $227 on Elite when you pay monthly. Those are the four plans on its pricing page, read on October 24, 2026, and Landvoice calls them discount packages built around what most agents need.

Here is what each plan contains. Every plan has the Landvoice data manager, which lets you add notes, filter, tag and map your records and marks every number on the National Do Not Call Registry. Every plan also has FSBO data for two areas, which Landvoice says it collects from more than 1,700 sources daily.

Starter ($87) adds Expired Basic for one MLS, which Landvoice says finds up to 60% of the phone numbers on expired listings, cell phones included. Neighborhood Search, pre-foreclosures and Call Capture are struck through.

Essential ($127) keeps Expired Basic and adds Neighborhood Search with 3,000 search results a month, the tool for circle prospecting and geo farming, plus pre-foreclosure data for two counties (Notice of Default, Lis Pendens and Notice of Trustee Sale).

Pro ($177) swaps Expired Basic for Expired Pro, which Landvoice says uses better databases to find up to 95% of the phone numbers on expireds. Call Capture is still struck through.

Elite ($227) is Pro plus Call Capture, a toll free number with unlimited extensions for signs, flyers and your website that texts you the moment someone calls an extension.

The pricing page does not say how many users a plan covers. If a second agent or an assistant will work the same data, ask before you buy rather than assume the plan is shared.

Is the Landvoice annual plan worth it?

Usually yes, if you know you will prospect expireds for a full year, because the discount is large and uneven across the plans. Annual billing is $797 for Starter, $997 for Essential, $1,770 for Pro and $1,997 for Elite, and Landvoice prints the saving next to each one: $247, $527, $354 and $727.

Converted to a monthly figure, that is about $66, $83, $148 and $166. Quarterly sits in between at $237, $347, $500 and $597 a quarter, or roughly $79, $116, $167 and $199 a month.

Plan	Monthly	Quarterly	Annual	Annual per month
Starter	$87	$237	$797	about $66
Essential	$127	$347	$997	about $83
Pro	$177	$500	$1,770	about $148
Elite	$227	$597	$1,997	about $166

Two things in that grid change the decision. First, on annual terms Essential costs only $200 more than Starter for the year, and that $200 buys Neighborhood Search and pre-foreclosure data, which cost $49 and $40 a month bought separately. If you would ever farm a neighborhood, Starter on an annual term is hard to justify.

Second, on annual terms Elite is only $227 more than Pro. That difference is Call Capture, which Landvoice prices at $60 a month on its own, so anyone who markets with signs or flyers should take Elite rather than Pro. On monthly billing the same step is $50 a month, so the logic holds either way.

The catch is commitment. A year up front is $1,770 or $1,997 on the two plans most listing agents want, paid before you know whether your MLS area produces enough expireds to work every day.

Does Landvoice have a dialer?

No dialer appears in any of the four Landvoice plans, and that is the most important thing to know before you compare it with REDX, Mojo or Vulcan7, which all sell a dialer next to their data. Landvoice sells the data and the data manager, and its tools include export, so the list goes into whatever dialer you already use.

That makes the honest comparison data plus dialer. For one agent working expireds on Pro, the month looks roughly like this on prices each vendor publishes:

Setup for one agent	Data	Dialer	Monthly total
Landvoice Pro plus a Wavv single line dialer	$177	$99	$276
Landvoice Pro plus Mojo Triple Line	$177	$149 ($139 plus $10 Agent Access)	$326
Landvoice Pro plus BatchDialer Starter, monthly	$177	$119	$296
REDX expireds plus its single line dialer	$60	$99	$159
REDX CONNECT bundle	bundle		$299

The totals are our arithmetic. They are not the whole story, because the data is not the same product. REDX on one expired data type is much cheaper on paper, and Landvoice argues its numbers are fewer and better ranked, which we cover below. What the table does show is that Landvoice is rarely the cheapest route once a dialer is added, so it has to win on data quality and on how many wrong numbers your agents stop dialing.

The line count on the dialer matters as much as the price. A single line power dialer calls one number at a time and cannot drop a homeowner who answers. A multi line dialer calls several at once and has to abandon the ones that lose the race, which is where most complaints come from. We compare the line counts and what each vendor charges for them on real estate dialer pricing.

Can I buy Landvoice products individually?

Yes. Landvoice answers this on its own pricing page and prints sample a la carte prices: FSBOs $40 a month for two counties, Expired Basic $60 a month for one MLS, Expired Pro $120 a month for one MLS, Neighborhood Search $49 a month for 3,000 monthly results, pre-foreclosure $40 a month for two counties and Call Capture $60 a month. It says it prefers to build those custom packages over the phone.

The bundles are cheaper whenever you need more than one product. Adding up the separate prices, Starter's contents cost $100 against the $87 plan, Essential's $189 against $127, Pro's $249 against $177 and Elite's $309 against $227. The only case for a la carte is an agent who wants one thing, such as Expired Pro alone at $120.

Landvoice also sells data outside the plans. Data Genie fills in missing phone numbers, addresses and emails for records already in your CRM, scrubbed against the National DNC registry, at $50 a month for 250 lookups or $500 a year for 3,000 lookups, with extra credits at the same rates (about $0.20 or $0.17 each). Old Expireds are sold by year and zip code at $250 per combination, with at least 25 properties and six months of exclusive access. Distressed data is $1,000 per 500 records for existing customers. Canadian agents can buy FSBO data only.

Landvoice vs REDX on price and phone numbers

REDX is cheaper per data type and sells its own dialer, so for a solo agent who wants expireds and a dialer from one invoice it usually wins on price. One REDX lead type is $60 a month or $600 a year, the standalone power dialer is $99 single line or $149 multi line, and the bundles run $199, $299 and $349. We break those down on REDX pricing.

Landvoice competes on the numbers rather than the price. Its pricing FAQ says its chief executive was one of the original founders of REDX, and that the biggest difference is philosophy: Landvoice says it gives at most three numbers per record, ranked by how likely each one is to reach the homeowner, and leaves out numbers it knows are not tied to the property. Those are Landvoice's own claims about its data, not something we have tested, and the 60% and 95% match rates are vendor figures too.

The practical way to settle it is to run both against the same week of expireds in your MLS and count right party contacts per hour, not numbers per record. Every wrong number is dial time you pay for on the dialer and in your own day. If Landvoice's ranked numbers lift right party contacts by even a few per session, the $100 or so a month difference disappears quickly. If they do not, REDX is the better buy. For how REDX stacks up against Mojo on the same terms, see Mojo Dialer vs REDX pricing.

Landvoice vs Vulcan7 and Mojo for expired listings

Vulcan7 is the closest thing to an all in one rival, and the hardest to price because it prints no figure. Its packages bundle expireds, a CRM, a power dialer and whitelisted numbers, with dialer seats of 1, 2 and 3 by tier. The reported figures and the per seat math are on Vulcan7 pricing. Against it, Landvoice Pro plus a separate dialer is easier to budget and to cancel piece by piece, while Vulcan7 is one login and one bill.

Mojo goes the other way and sells everything as separate line items. Its expired data is $50 a month, FSBO $25 per county and Neighborhood Search $49, and the dialer is $89 single line or $139 triple line plus $10 Agent Access per user. Every Mojo line item, with what a second agent adds, is on Mojo Dialer pricing. A Mojo setup with expireds and the triple line dialer lands near $200 a month, cheaper than Landvoice Pro plus a dialer.

So the pattern holds across all three. Landvoice is not the low price option. It is a data first choice for an agent who already likes a dialer, wants FSBO, pre-foreclosure and neighborhood data in the same place, and believes ranked numbers are worth paying for.

Is it legal to call Landvoice expired listing numbers?

Yes, with the same rules as any cold call to a homeowner. An expired listing owner is a consumer, so the federal Telemarketing Sales Rule and the TCPA apply. Landvoice marks every number on the National Do Not Call Registry in its data manager, and you must not call those numbers unless you have an established relationship or permission. Many states run their own do not call lists and stricter calling hours, and the federal window is 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. in the homeowner's local time.

Two things raise the risk. A multi line dialer that connects one person and hangs up on the others creates abandoned calls, and the FTC safe harbor caps those at 3% of answered calls per campaign. And an artificial or prerecorded voice, which includes an AI voice, needs the homeowner's prior express written consent for a telemarketing call. That is why we do not sell our AI caller for cold calling expireds.

Where an AI caller does fit a Landvoice agent is the other half of the business: the people who call you. Call Capture, sign calls, website leads and sellers who have asked to be contacted all want an answer in minutes, not at the end of a dial session. Our AI SDR calls those leads back within seconds, qualifies motivation and timeline, and books the listing appointment, while you keep your own dial block on the expired list. How we handle consent, DNC and disclosure is set out on TCPA compliant AI calling, and the real estate setup on AI calling for real estate.