REDX Pricing and REDX Dialer Cost per Agent

How much does REDX cost per month?

Between $60 and $349 a month for one agent, depending on how many lead types you want and whether you dial with REDX.

The floor is a single lead product. Expired Leads, FSBO Leads, FRBO Leads, Pre-Foreclosure Leads and GeoLeads are each $60 a month, or $600 a year. REDX describes GeoLeads as homeowner contact data for any US neighborhood at as little as $0.02 a contact, which makes it the circle prospecting product rather than a motivated seller list.

Above that sit three bundles. Core is $199 a month and includes all five lead types with what REDX calls Plus Insights, the Vortex lead manager, DIY mailers and done for you postcards. Connect is $299 and adds a single line power dialer plus Ad Builder, which runs Facebook and Instagram ads to the same homeowners you are calling. Pro is $349 and replaces the single line dialer with a multi line dialer that REDX says calls up to 300 leads an hour on three lines.

There is a fourth route that most REDX reviews leave out. The power dialer has its own page with its own prices, $99 a month single line and $149 multi line, both with unlimited talk time, local presence, call recording, DNC flagging and spam monitoring. So one lead type plus the single line dialer is $159 a month, which is the cheapest way to dial a REDX list. That is our sum of two figures REDX publishes, read on October 12, 2026.

What does the REDX dialer cost, and is it really WAVV?

The REDX dialer costs $99 a month for one line or $149 a month for three, and yes, it is WAVV. REDX says so in the footnote of its own power dialer page: REDX is an authorized reseller of WAVV, LLC, with a native integration into REDX leads. The same page answers the question of whether you have to use it with a plain no, and says REDX also integrates with other dialers and with CRMs that have their own.

That matters for price in a very specific way. WAVV sells the same two seats direct at the same numbers, Single Line at $99 and Multi Line at $149 per seat a month, plus a $59 Preview Line that REDX does not list. Buying through REDX costs nothing extra, and buying direct saves nothing on one seat. Where they part ways is volume. WAVV publishes seat discounts of 5 percent at five seats, 10 percent at ten and 15 percent at twenty, and REDX does not advertise any.

So the decision is not about the dialer at all, because it is the same dialer. It is about whether you want REDX leads sitting inside the lead manager the dialer reads from. If you already buy expireds from someone else, or you work a sphere and a CRM, WAVV direct or a different tool entirely is the cleaner purchase, and we compare those on triple line dialer pricing. The name Storm Dialer turns up in a few third party comparisons. We could not find it anywhere on redx.com on October 12, 2026, where the product is simply called the Power Dialer.

Is REDX Connect or Pro cheaper than buying the pieces separately?

Only by a dollar, and only because the leads are discounted.

Run the sums with REDX's own figures. Five lead types bought individually are 5 times $60, so $300 a month. Core sells all five for $199, a saving of $101. Now add a dialer. Core plus the standalone single line dialer is $199 plus $99, which is $298, against Connect at $299. Core plus the standalone multi line dialer is $199 plus $149, which is $348, against Pro at $349. The Ad Builder that Connect and Pro include is also given free with any dialer subscription, according to the power dialer page, so it does not change the comparison.

The practical upshot is that you should decide on data first. If you only work expireds and FSBOs, two lead types at $60 each plus the multi line dialer is $269 a month, which is $80 under Pro for the same dialing capacity. Pro only earns its price if you will genuinely call FRBOs, pre-foreclosures and GeoLeads as well. If you would not, you are paying $80 a month for lists that sit unopened.

Annual billing changes the picture a little. Core is $1,990 a year against $2,388 paid monthly, Connect $2,980 against $3,588 and Pro $3,480 against $4,188. That is roughly 17 percent off on each, or $708 a year on Pro. The REDX FAQ adds that you can prepay one, three, six or twelve months and that the best pricing is on six and twelve month terms.

What does REDX cost for a team of two, five or ten agents?

Additional users are $75 a month on Core and Connect and $99 on Pro, and each added seat gets the same leads, tools and CRM access as the primary account. So a team pays one bundle plus a seat fee per extra agent, and the leads are shared.

On Connect, two agents is $374 a month, five is $599 and ten is $974. On Pro, two agents is $448, five is $745 and ten is $1,240. Annual billing on the base bundle trims those a little, though REDX does not say whether the per user fee is discounted on annual terms, so ask before you assume it is.

The interesting comparison is Mojo, because Mojo charges per simultaneous dialer rather than per seat. Five Mojo agents on triple line dialers cost $745 a month in licences and Agent Access, exactly what five agents on REDX Pro cost, except the REDX figure already includes five lead types for everybody and the Mojo figure includes no data at all. At team scale REDX is usually the cheaper way to dial the same lists, and we lay out the agent by agent version on Mojo Dialer pricing.

The team figure that REDX cannot lower is the one that matters most for a brokerage, which is how many hours an agent spends on the phone. Ten seats at $1,240 a month is cheap software. Ten agents each spending two hours a day on a dialer is the real budget, and that is the cost an AI caller goes after.

How much are REDX expired listings, and why not use the MLS?

Expired Leads are $60 a month on their own, or part of every bundle. REDX labels the product most popular on its pricing page.

The obvious objection is that expired listings are in the MLS for free. REDX answers that on its FAQ page: you can get expired listings from your MLS but not Expired Leads. The listing gives you the property. REDX says it then checks tax and county records and public and private databases to find the phone numbers the MLS does not provide, cross-checks each lead against active MLS listings so you do not call someone who has already relisted, and cross-checks every number against the National Do Not Call Registry, flagging the ones that are on it.

So what the $60 buys is contact research, not the list. Whether that is worth it depends on your hourly rate and on match quality in your market, which nobody can tell you from a pricing page. One month at $60 on one product is the cheapest way to find out, and it is a much smaller test than a $349 Pro bundle.

The second thing to check is coverage. REDX describes its data as covering US markets. Agents in smaller MLS areas sometimes find the expired volume is too thin to keep a dialer busy, which is a reason to start on a single lead type before you pay for three lines to dial it.

Can you cancel REDX, and is there a contract?

REDX says there are no contracts. In its own words you prepay for the service term you want, one, three, six or twelve months at a time, and the best pricing is reflected in six and twelve month terms.

Prepaid with no contract is a different thing from monthly with free cancellation, and it is worth being precise about. On a monthly term you can stop at the end of any month. On a twelve month prepaid term you have already paid for the year, which is how the roughly 17 percent annual saving is funded. REDX does not publish a refund policy for unused prepaid months on its pricing or FAQ pages, so if you are prepaying a year to save $708 on Pro, ask in writing what happens if you stop in month four.

The sensible order for a new agent is the one REDX recommends on its own pricing page: start with one lead type at $60, usually Expired or FSBO, and move to a bundle once prospecting is a daily habit. Paying a year up front for Pro in your first month is how people end up describing REDX as expensive.

Is it legal to use the REDX multi line dialer on expired listings?

It can be, but REDX's own fine print tells you where the edge is. The footnote on its power dialer page says multi line dialers and pre-recorded messages are designed to be used with lists that have given appropriate consent and with whom you have an established business relationship, and that agents are responsible for their own compliance. REDX flags Do Not Call numbers before a session starts. It does not take on the liability.

Three federal rules decide most of it. The Telemarketing Sales Rule bars calls to numbers on the National Do Not Call Registry without consent or an exemption, and limits calling to 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. in the homeowner's time zone under 16 CFR 310.4(c). The FTC treats a call as abandoned if a person answers and is not connected to a live agent within two seconds of finishing their greeting, which is the risk a three line dialer creates when two people pick up at once. And the TCPA requires prior express consent for calls to cell phones made with an autodialer or an artificial or prerecorded voice.

That last rule is the one that decides where an AI caller fits, and we would rather be clear about it than sell around it. In February 2024 the FCC ruled that AI generated voices count as artificial voices under the TCPA. An AI agent cold calling expired listing owners on their cell phones without consent is the wrong tool, regardless of whose software it is. Where an AI agent is the right tool is the other half of a listing agent's pipeline: the seller who filled in a home value form, the open house sign in, the Zillow inquiry at 9:40 at night, the old lead who opted in and went quiet. Those people gave consent, and the first agent to call them usually gets the appointment. We go through the full rules on Do Not Call list rules for businesses and the multi line question specifically on whether power dialers are illegal.

When REDX is worth it, and when something else is cheaper

REDX is worth it when you want seller data and a dialer in one place and you will actually use the data. A solo listing agent working expireds and FSBOs every morning gets a fair deal at $269 a month for two lead types and three lines, and a five agent team on Pro at $745 is hard to beat for the same lists.

It is the wrong shape in three cases. If you already have your leads, the dialer is the same WAVV seat you can buy direct, or you can go to Mojo at $99 all in for a single line, which we price on auto dialer for real estate agents. If you want packaged data with more dialer seats per package and do not mind a sales call, Vulcan7 is the comparison, and we explain why its price is never published on Vulcan7 pricing. And if the expensive part of your business is not the software but the hours, no dialer fixes that, because every dialer still needs a person on the headset.

That is the gap ColdCalls.ai fills. The AI agent calls your opted in and inbound seller leads the moment they arrive, holds the conversation, asks about timeline, motivation and price, and puts the listing appointment on your calendar. Pricing is published: $499 a month for one AI seat, $1,490 for three and $3,900 for ten, with no per user line licence. Most agents run it alongside a dialer rather than instead of one, and the head to head with REDX's closest rival is on Mojo Dialer vs REDX pricing.