Readymode Pricing and Readymode Dialer Cost per License

How much does Readymode cost per month?

Readymode costs $199 to $299 per license per month, depending on the plan and on whether you pay monthly or yearly. Its pricing page, read on September 30, 2026, lists four numbers:

Readymode Starter: $239 per license a month billed monthly, $199 billed annually, up to 30 phone numbers (DIDs) included per license.

Readymode iQ: $299 per license a month billed monthly, $249 billed annually, up to 75 DIDs per license.

Custom: teams of 20 or more licenses, priced on request.

Inbound minutes: $0.02 a minute on both plans. Outbound minutes are free under a fair use policy.

The setup fee and the number activation fee are waived on both plans, one Admin license is included free, and implementation and training come with three or more licenses. Starter can be bought online with no demo, which is unusual in this category. You fill in a compliance form, Readymode reviews it during business hours (7 AM to 3 PM Pacific), and login details arrive within 24 hours of approval.

Two details trip people up. First, the numbers you see quoted around the web, $199 and $249, are the annual prices. If you want to try the dialer for a month or two before committing, budget $239 or $299. Second, the plan split is by team size in Readymode's own words: Starter is described as ideal for solo users and small teams of one to four licenses, and iQ as ideal for five or more. How that compares with the rest of the category is on auto dialer pricing, and the platform level view is on outbound call center pricing.

Readymode Starter vs Readymode iQ, and is iQ worth the extra $50?

Both plans include the same dialer. Every Readymode plan has four dialing modes (preview, power, progressive and predictive), and the multiline modes run up to 20 or more concurrent calls per agent. Both include the built in CRM, lead management, reporting and the compliance tools: internal Do Not Call list management, state calling restrictions and compliant call recording.

What iQ adds is the layer that keeps a high volume floor connecting:

Caller ID reputation monitoring, including screenshots of how your number displays on the major carriers.

Assisted Remediation, where Readymode registers your numbers with the carriers and works on spam flags.

Autopilot, which picks a healthy number for each dial based on its reputation and the lead's carrier.

Call cadences, to control how often and when a lead is redialed.

Integrations, marked unlimited on iQ and absent on Starter. The FAQ names Salesforce, HighLevel and Pipedrive.

2.5 times the DIDs: 75 per license against 30.

For a predictive floor, the answer is almost always yes. A predictive dialer burns through numbers faster than any other mode, and a number labeled Spam Likely can cut answer rates hard. Buying that tooling separately is not cheap either: PhoneBurner sells ARMOR as an unpriced add-on on every tier, and branded calling from a carrier registry is a separate contract (our comparison of First Orion and Hiya branded calling covers what those cost). At $50 a license a month, iQ is the cheaper way to get reputation management than most add-ons. The exception is a team of one or two reps dialing warm, opted in leads in a single CRM, where Starter plus careful number hygiene is enough. If spam labels are the problem you are really solving, branded caller ID explains what each layer fixes.

What does Readymode cost for a team of 5, 10 or 20 agents?

Here is our arithmetic on Readymode's published prices, for iQ, because that is the plan Readymode itself recommends from five licenses up.

5 agents: $1,245 a month on annual billing ($14,940 prepaid for the year), or $1,495 a month billed monthly ($17,940 over twelve months). Annual saves $3,000.

10 agents: $2,490 a month annual ($29,880 a year), or $2,990 monthly ($35,880).

20 agents: $4,980 a month at list annual, $5,980 monthly. At 20 licenses you are in the custom tier, so treat this as the opening number.

3 agents on Starter: $597 a month annual, $717 monthly.

Three things sit on top. Inbound minutes at $0.02 each, so 10,000 inbound minutes add $200. Voicemail drops, which Readymode says are available to those who qualify, are based on opt in consent and carry a separate cost it does not print. And any phone numbers beyond the included allowance. You also get one free Admin license, but it is not an agent license: Readymode notes it lacks the floor plan and the web phone, so a supervisor who also takes calls needs a paid seat.

The license is the small line in that picture. Ten agents on a predictive floor cost ten wages, and at US rates that is several hundred thousand dollars a year before the dialer. For comparison with the other predictive vendors on a per seat basis, see predictive dialer software, and for the blended inbound and outbound floor, call center dialer.

Can you cancel Readymode, and what happens to the annual discount?

Yes, but read section 4 of the terms (last updated July 23, 2026) before you pick annual billing. Four rules decide what leaving costs.

30 days written notice. Cancelling or reducing seats requires written notice to Readymode at least 30 days before the end of the current term, monthly or annual.

Annual plans roll to monthly, not off. If you give notice of non renewal on an annual plan, the account moves to month to month at the undiscounted rate unless your notice expressly elects full cancellation. Say the word cancel in writing.

No mid term seat reductions on annual. You can add seats mid term, prorated, but each added seat carries its own 12 month commitment. You can only reduce the count at renewal.

Early exit formula. Refund equals the prepaid annual amount, minus the standard monthly rate times the full months elapsed, minus 20 percent of the prepaid amount. It cannot go below zero.

Run that on five iQ seats. You prepay $14,940. Leave after four full months and Readymode deducts 4 x $1,495 = $5,980 at the monthly rate, plus a $2,988 forfeiture. You get $5,972 back and have paid a net $8,968 for four months, which is six months at the monthly price. Leave after eight months and the deductions exceed the prepayment, so the refund is zero.

The practical rule: annual is only cheaper if you are confident you will run the floor for the full year. If you are testing whether predictive dialing works on your lists, pay monthly for the first quarter. All other prepaid fees are non refundable, and call recordings are kept for 30 days and then deleted, so export anything you need for compliance or coaching as you go.

Does Readymode have a free trial?

Not a self serve one. Readymode's FAQ says that eligibility for special offers or free trials is handled by its sales team, and its pricing page offers two routes: buy Starter online with no demo, or book a demo. There is no trial button.

The closest thing to a low risk test is one or two Starter licenses on monthly billing at $239 each. That gives you the full dialer, all four modes and the CRM for a month, with 30 days notice to stop. What it will not show you is iQ's reputation tooling, which is often the thing that decides whether a predictive campaign connects.

Before buying, check the account requirements. Readymode only signs businesses registered in the United States or Canada, requires a completed compliance form, and calls only into the continental United States (including Hawaii) and Canada. It is not a tool for an offshore team calling international prospects.

If the question behind the trial is really whether automated calling will work on your list at all, you can test that without a dialer. The call studio at the top of this page lets you hear our AI voice agent run your own script before you buy anything.

Is Readymode a CRM, and what does a license actually include?

Readymode includes a built in CRM on every plan, so you can store leads, dispositions and call history without a separate system. It is a dialing CRM, built around lists and campaigns, not a pipeline tool for account executives. Teams that already run Salesforce, HighLevel or Pipedrive will want iQ, because integrations are an iQ feature. SMS is not native: Readymode points customers to integrations such as Volt or ClickSend for texting and advanced email.

A license is also narrower than some buyers expect. The terms define seats as the maximum number of concurrent users, and the FAQ says a license can only be used by one person at a time. A day shift and a night shift can share a seat in principle, but two reps cannot dial on one license simultaneously. Branded calling is not included either; Readymode offers customers a discount on First Orion's INFORM product through a partnership.

Outbound minutes are described as free, and the fair use clause is worth knowing. Readymode reserves the right to treat usage that substantially exceeds the average of its other unlimited customers as abusive, and to suspend service or charge a per minute fee on the excess. A floor running long predictive shifts on thin lists is exactly the profile that clause is written for, so ask for the threshold in writing if your volume is high. The broader TCPA and abandonment rules that apply to predictive dialing are on TCPA compliance software.

Readymode vs PhoneBurner, Five9 and Convoso on price

Readymode sits in the middle of the market on seat price and near the top on transparency.

Against PhoneBurner, it costs more per seat ($249 against $140 to $183 on annual billing) but it does something PhoneBurner does not: predictive dialing. PhoneBurner is a one line power dialer. Our side by side PhoneBurner vs Readymode prices five seats on both, and PhoneBurner pricing has the full tier list.

Against Five9, Readymode is more expensive per seat ($249 against $119 or $159) but has no 50 seat minimum. A 12 person floor can buy Readymode at list. It cannot buy Five9 at list. Five9 pricing covers the concurrent seat footnote.

Against Genesys Cloud CX, the per user price is lower on CX 1 ($75), but Genesys recommends at least 15 agents on a predictive campaign, and that is a hiring decision more than a software one. See Genesys Cloud CX pricing.

Against Convoso, the comparison is Readymode's printed price against a quote. Convoso does not publish a number, sells mainly annual plans and bills carrier fees separately, which we break down in Convoso pricing.

When an AI caller is the better buy than more Readymode licenses

Readymode is a strong choice if you run, or are about to run, a floor of human agents calling consumer or small business leads across the US and Canada, and you want a published price, predictive dialing and number reputation in one bill. It is especially good value for five to twenty agents, where Five9 and Genesys make you buy capacity you do not need. If you are still choosing the platform itself rather than pricing one vendor, our shortlist of outbound call center software compares seat minimums and published prices across Genesys, Five9, Convoso, Orum, Nooks and six more platforms.

It is the wrong purchase when the constraint is people, not dial speed. Every license on this page assumes a rep with a headset, and a predictive dialer only works well when there are enough of them on the campaign. If you cannot hire, train and keep a floor of SDRs, more licenses do not fix the pipeline.

That is where ColdCalls.ai fits. An AI voice agent works the list inside your calling windows, discloses that it is an AI at the start of every call, handles the first objection, qualifies against your criteria and books the meeting on a rep's calendar. Starter is $499 a month for one AI SDR seat with about 1,500 connected minutes, and yearly billing halves it. DNC scrubbing and calling window checks are included on every plan. The full plan list is on our pricing page, and you can hear it run your own script in the call studio above before you decide.