Mojo Dialer Pricing: Mojo Dialer Cost and MojoSells Plans

How much does Mojo Dialer cost per month?

The floor is $99 a month and the ceiling depends entirely on how much data you buy.

Mojo's builder has three steps and the first two are compulsory if you want to dial. Step one is Agent Access at $10 per user per month, which Mojo describes as entry to its core platform including Lead Manager. Step two is the dialer licence, and there are three choices: No Dialer at $0, Single Line Dialer at $89 a month with unlimited minutes, or Triple Line Dialer at $139 a month with unlimited minutes. So the cheapest configuration that actually places a call is $99, and the triple line equivalent is $149.

Step three is data, and this is where the spread comes from. Neighborhood Search is $49, Expired Property Leads $50, For Sale By Owner $25, For Rent By Owner $25, Skip Tracer $49 and Pre-Foreclosures $49, all per month. Mojo notes that its data subscriptions are US only and that some products are sold by county while others include full nationwide access, which matters a great deal if you farm one market versus several.

Two utilities sit outside all three steps and catch people out. Mojo Voice is $30 per dialing agent and lets you connect to the dialer without using your personal or office phone. Call Recording is $25 a month. Mojo Caller ID is $10 a month and provides a verified number with what Mojo calls A-Level attestation certification.

Mojo publishes four worked examples on its own page, which is the fairest way to answer the question. Solo Agent is Agent Access plus a single line, $99. Neighborhood Farmer adds Expired Leads and Neighborhood Search, $198. Power Agent is a triple line with Expired, FSBO and Neighborhood Search, $273. Team Farming is two Agent Access licences and two triple line dialers plus Neighborhood Search, $347. Those are Mojo's numbers, not ours, and they are a good sanity check on any quote you are given.

How much is Mojo triple dialer, and is it worth the extra $50?

The Triple Line Dialer is $139 per licence against $89 for the single line, so $50 a month buys you two more lines. Mojo describes it as dialing up to three numbers simultaneously and puts the throughput at up to 300 calls an hour.

Whether that is worth it comes down to connect rate rather than preference. On a list where roughly one dial in fifteen reaches a person, a single line agent spends most of the hour listening to ringing. Three lines compress that, and the $50 pays for itself the first afternoon if the list is cold enough. On a warm callback list where half the dials connect, three lines mostly produce calls you have to drop, which is both wasteful and the fastest way to get a number flagged.

There is a compliance point worth being precise about, because it gets muddled constantly. Three lines worked by one agent is parallel dialing, not predictive dialing. Nobody is forecasting agent availability, so the FTC abandonment machinery at 16 CFR 310.4(b) is not being tested the way a predictive campaign tests it, though abandoned calls are still abandoned calls if a person answers and nobody is there. The difference between the modes, and what each one costs across the market, is laid out on parallel dialer software and predictive dialer software.

One more thing the price does not tell you: three lines of outbound volume from a single number is the fastest way to get that number labeled. That is why Mojo sells caller ID at all, and why the $10 add-on is closer to compulsory than optional at triple line volume.

What does Mojo cost for a team of two, four or ten agents?

This is the arithmetic that decides the purchase, and Mojo does not run it for you past two agents. The rule comes straight from its builder: if multiple agents need to dial at the same time, each one requires a separate license.

So the per agent cost is fixed and the data cost is shared. Each dialing agent needs $10 of Agent Access plus either $89 or $139 of dialer licence, which is $99 or $149 per agent per month. Data products are account level, so Neighborhood Search at $49 covers the team rather than each person.

Run it out on triple lines. Two agents is $298 in licences, which matches Mojo's own Team Farming example once you add the $49 Neighborhood Search to reach $347. Four agents is $596 in licences alone. Ten agents is $1,490 in licences before a single lead subscription, and before the $30 Mojo Voice and $25 call recording that most teams end up wanting per agent. Add those two and the ten agent figure is $2,040 a month. That arithmetic is ours, applied to Mojo's published figures on September 15, 2026.

The comparison that matters at four agents and up is REDX, because it prices additional users at $99 a month against Mojo's $149 for a triple line. Four on REDX PRO is $349 plus three at $99, so $646 a month with five lead types and a multi line dialer each. Four Mojo agents on triple lines is $596 in licences before any data at all, and with the equivalent data it passes $800. We worked that comparison out in full on Mojo Dialer vs REDX pricing, and the rest of the market sits side by side on real estate dialer pricing.

Does Mojo Dialer have a free trial?

Mojo does not advertise a free trial on its pricing page. What it advertises instead is the absence of a contract, in its own words: no contracts and simple monthly billing, and flexible, no-commitment pricing where you only pay for what you need when you need it.

In practice that is close to the same protection and occasionally better. A trial gives you fourteen days on somebody else's clock. A month of Agent Access plus a single line dialer is $99 and you can cancel at the end of it, which is enough time to work a real list rather than a sample one, and you keep the notes and dispositions you made.

If what you are really asking is whether you can evaluate before spending, buy the $99 configuration rather than the $273 one. Mojo's own advice on the page is the same: begin with Agent Access and a single line dialer, then layer on features as the business grows. Buying a triple line and three data products in month one is how people end up describing Mojo as expensive when what they actually bought was expensive.

Is Mojo Dialer a CRM, and does Mojo give you leads?

Partly, and only if you pay for them separately. Both questions get asked constantly and the honest answer to each is a qualified yes.

On the CRM question: Agent Access includes what Mojo calls Lead Manager functionality, which is contact management, notes, activity tracking and list handling built around calling. It is a calling CRM rather than a transaction CRM. It will not run your pipeline to close, manage documents or handle a transaction the way a full real estate platform does, and most Mojo users run it alongside something else rather than instead of it.

On the leads question: no lead data comes with Agent Access or with either dialer licence. Leads are the six separately priced subscriptions, and they are the reason Mojo bills vary so much between two agents doing apparently the same job. Expired Property Leads is $50 a month, FSBO and FRBO are $25 each, Pre-Foreclosures is $49, Neighborhood Search is $49 and Skip Tracer is $49. An agent who brings their own list pays none of that, which is exactly the case where Mojo is cheapest in this market and REDX is structurally the wrong shape.

If the CRM side is the deciding factor rather than the data, the connector question is worth settling first, because it moves prices around more than the dialer does. We go through which tier holds the CRM integration across the main platforms on CRM dialer software.

Mojo Dialer caller ID, call recording and what the $10 attestation add-on really buys

Mojo Caller ID is $10 a month and Mojo describes it as a personalized, verified number with attestation A-Level certification, sold to help prevent spam labeling and lift contact rates. It is worth understanding what that does and does not mean, because it is the one add-on where the marketing language is technically precise and almost universally misread.

STIR/SHAKEN attestation is assigned by the originating voice service provider that signs the call, not by the dialer software and not by you. A-level attestation means the signing provider both knows the customer and has confirmed their right to use that number. You cannot self-assert it. That is precisely why this costs $10 a month: what you are buying is a number that sits inside Mojo's own carrier relationship, signed at the highest attestation level, rather than a number you brought from elsewhere that gets signed at B or C because the terminating carrier cannot confirm the chain.

Attestation is not the same thing as not being labeled. Analytics engines score call patterns, complaint rates and volume independently of attestation, so an A-attested number placing three lines of cold volume with a low answer rate will still get flagged. A-level makes the label less likely and makes remediation possible; it does not make you immune. The full price ladder for branded calling and reputation monitoring, which is a separate purchase from attestation and one most dialer vendors do not publish at all, is on branded caller ID and branded calling cost.

Call Recording is the other line worth flagging at $25 a month, because most buyers assume it is included. Mojo says recordings capture certain call results, are stored in your Mojo account and are available for listening and downloading locally. If you coach agents off call reviews, this is not optional and the real single line cost is $124 rather than $99.

Does Mojo Dialer work in Canada, and what about DNC scrubbing?

Mojo states that its data subscriptions are US only. That is the part of the product that is geographically limited and it is the part most Canadian agents are actually asking about, because a dialer without lists is not what they are shopping for. Verify the current position directly with Mojo before committing, because vendors change telephony coverage more often than they change pricing and this specific answer has moved in the past.

On do-not-call scrubbing, the important framing is that this is your obligation rather than a feature you buy. In the United States the Telemarketing Sales Rule at 16 CFR 310.4(b)(1)(iii) makes it a violation to call a number on the National Do Not Call Registry, and 310.4(c) restricts calls to between 8:00 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. in the time zone where the called person is, not where you are. Both apply the same way whether you dial one line or three, and both apply to you as the seller regardless of what your dialer does or does not check.

What differs between vendors is whether scrubbing is included, sold as a module or left to you entirely. Several platforms in this market sell it as a compliance add-on, which means the tier you were quoted is not the compliant configuration. We go through which vendors charge for it, and the FCC revocation rule at 47 CFR 64.1200(a)(10) that catches more teams than the registry does, on TCPA compliance software and Do Not Call list rules for businesses.

When Mojo is the right purchase, and when the per agent math stops working

Mojo is the cheapest serious way to put a dialer in front of one agent who already has leads. Ninety-nine dollars a month, unlimited minutes, no contract, and a pricing page that tells you the truth before you speak to anyone. Very little else in this category can say that, and the vendors that undercut it on headline price mostly do so by not publishing one.

It stops working in three specific situations, and they are worth naming because they are predictable rather than a matter of taste.

The first is team scale. At $149 per simultaneous triple line agent, a four person team is $596 in licences before data, and REDX at $99 per additional user is cheaper for the same shape of work. The second is data breadth. Once you are buying four or five of Mojo's six data products, a bundled competitor lands within a few dollars and throws in extras, and the crossover is close enough that it is worth pricing both. The third is throughput. Three lines is the ceiling, so the only way to dial more is another licence and another person, which is a hiring decision wearing a software decision's clothes.

That third constraint is the one that has changed most in the last two years, because the per agent line is no longer the only way to buy outbound capacity. An AI voice agent places and holds the conversation itself, so nothing in the bill scales per simultaneous dialer and there is no licence to count. Our pricing is published in full for the same reason Mojo's is: $499 a month for one AI SDR seat, $1,490 for three and $3,900 for ten, with a larger connected-minute pool on each higher plan and no seat minimum. Where that comparison lands against a per seat dialer depends on volume, and we work it through on auto dialer pricing and the best dialer for cold calling.