Triple Line Dialer and Multi Line Dialer Pricing

How much does a triple line dialer cost?

Between $95 and $349 a month for one agent, if the vendor publishes a price at all. The spread has almost nothing to do with the dialer. It comes from what else the vendor makes you buy.

At the bottom, BatchDialer charges $95 per agent a month on annual billing for Starter, which runs 3 lines per agent and already includes DNC and Litigator scrubbing. That is $1,142 a year. Paid monthly, the same plan lists at $119. Mojo sits next: its Triple Line licence is $139, and every user also needs Agent Access at $10, which does not dial, so the practical floor is $149 a month. Wavv prices its Multi Line seat at $149 flat.

At the top, REDX PRO is $349 a month. That looks expensive until you notice it includes all five seller lead types, skip tracing and the Vortex lead manager. REDX does not sell its multi line dialer on its own, so you are buying data with a dialer attached. If you already pay for leads elsewhere, that bundle is dead weight. If you do not, it can be the cheapest route to a full stack.

Three vendors in the table publish nothing. Vulcan7 lists three packages without a figure, Kixie lists three plans without a figure, and Orum shows a form and a minimum of nine seats. The full per-vendor breakdown for agents, including single line options, is on our auto dialer for real estate agents page.

What is the cheapest triple line dialer?

On published list prices, BatchDialer Starter at $95 per agent a month billed annually, or $119 billed monthly. It is also the only one in this group that includes DNC and Litigator scrubbing in its entry plan, which matters more than the headline because scrubbing is what keeps a three line campaign out of trouble.

Cheapest is a trap in two places. First, count the numbers. BatchDialer caps Starter at 10 phone numbers and charges $2 for each one after that, and a team rotating local numbers will pass 10 quickly. Second, count the data. Mojo at $149 looks close to BatchDialer until you add expired listings at $50 and FSBO at $25, which lands at $224, and Mojo sells FSBO, FRBO and pre-foreclosure data by county, so an investor working four counties pays those lines four times.

Run your own list through the numbers: one agent, the data you actually use, the counties you actually farm, and the phone numbers you need. The vendor that wins that sum is rarely the one with the lowest headline.

Mojo triple line dialer cost: the $139 line and everything around it

We re-read Mojo's pricing page on September 18, 2026. The Triple Line Dialer is $139 per licence and the Single Line Dialer is $89, both with unlimited minutes. Agent Access is $10 per user and is required. Optional add-ons are Mojo Voice at $30, call recording at $25 and Mojo Caller ID at $10.

The data is where budgets drift. Neighborhood Search is $49 a month, Expired $50, FSBO $25, FRBO $25, Skip Tracer $49 and Pre-Foreclosures $49. Mojo's own page says FSBO, FRBO and pre-foreclosure data are sold by county and expired data by selected area, so the menu price is a per area price, not a per account one.

The rule that decides team cost is one sentence on the same page: each agent who dials simultaneously must have their own dialer licence. Data is shared across the account. Two agents dialing at the same time therefore cost $298 before data, and the data is paid once. We compared Mojo against the REDX bundle line by line in Mojo dialer pricing vs REDX pricing, where the crossover lands at five lead products.

Is a multi line dialer legal?

Yes, multi line dialers are legal in the US, but they create a specific legal exposure that a single line dialer does not: abandoned calls. Whenever more lines ring than there are agents free, two answers can arrive together, and the second person hears nothing.

The FTC Telemarketing Sales Rule treats a call as abandoned if the person who answers is not connected to a sales representative within two seconds of finishing their greeting. The safe harbor at 16 CFR 310.4(b)(4) requires abandoning no more than 3% of calls answered by a person, measured per campaign over 30 days or per successive 30-day period, and it also requires that every abandoned call plays a recorded message naming the seller and giving a phone number. A dialer that cannot report its abandonment rate leaves you unable to prove any of that.

The other rules apply to the list, not the line count. Residential numbers on the National Do Not Call Registry are off limits for cold solicitation without an established business relationship or permission, and several states add their own calling hours and registries on top. We cover the federal and state rules in Do Not Call rules for businesses and the question of whether dialers themselves count as autodialers in are power dialers illegal.

Best multi line dialer for real estate agents, wholesalers and SDR teams

The best multi line dialer is the one whose bundle matches what you already own. For a solo listing agent who buys no data, Wavv Multi at $149 or Mojo Triple Line at $149 are the cleanest buys. For an agent who wants expired, FSBO and pre-foreclosure leads in the same login, REDX PRO at $349 usually beats assembling the same pieces at Mojo once you pass four or five lead types. For a wholesaling team that wants scrubbing included and five lines per agent, BatchDialer's middle tier at $151 a seat on annual billing is the one to price first.

B2B sales teams are shopping a different category. Orum and Kixie sell parallel dialing to SDRs working business lists from a CRM, and Orum's nine seat minimum decides the question for any team smaller than that. We priced the B2B options in Orum dialer pricing and compared how parallel dialing differs from one line per rep on parallel dialer software.

One question worth asking every vendor, because the answers differ: how many lines does my plan actually run, and can I lower it per campaign? Kixie's own site says up to 4 lines on its Multi-Line plan and up to 10 in its product menu. Get the number written into the order form.

Triple line dialer vs AI cold calling: which one fits your list

A triple line dialer makes a person faster. It does not change who holds the conversation, so your capacity is still hours of an agent with a headset on. Mojo and REDX both claim up to 300 dials an hour on three lines, but the agent can only be in one conversation at a time, and every second answer is either dropped or never dialed.

An AI SDR removes that ceiling. ColdCalls.ai places the call, discloses that it is an AI, qualifies against your criteria, handles the common objections and books the meeting into your calendar, and it can run many conversations at once because there is no queue of reps to feed. Starter is $499 a month for one AI SDR seat with about 1,500 connected minutes. You can compare it with power dialer software on the same terms: what does one booked meeting cost you?

The honest line on fit. The FCC confirmed in February 2024 that AI-generated voices are artificial voices under the TCPA, so an AI calling homeowners who never gave consent is not a lawful replacement for an agent working an expired or FSBO list. AI calling fits business-to-business prospecting and leads who asked to be contacted, such as portal and web form leads, where speed to first call decides who wins the listing. For that second case, see speed to lead software. For cold residential lists, keep a human on the dialer.

How does a triple line dialer work?

You load a list, press start, and the dialer rings three numbers at once. It listens for a human voice. The first live answer is connected to the agent, and the other two lines are hung up and returned to the queue, usually along with busy signals, disconnected numbers and voicemails, which some dialers answer with a pre-recorded voicemail drop.

The speed comes from skipping dead air. Most dials never reach a person, so waiting through them one at a time is where a single line agent loses the hour. Three lines means three chances at a live answer per cycle. The cost is the collision case above: two live answers at the same moment, one of them abandoned. Better dialers let you set the line count per list, so an old expired list can run three lines while a fresh inbound list runs one. Our parallel dialer vs power dialer comparison walks through when each mode pays off.