The short answer
Kixie does not publish prices (verified August 2026). Third-party trackers report three plans at $35, $65, and $95 per user per month on annual billing, with add-ons like AI voice detection ($30/user) and DNC tools ($20/user) pushing effective cost to a reported $109 to $220 per user per month.
Key takeaways
- Kixie publishes no dollar prices; the $35/$65/$95 per-user ladder comes from third-party trackers.
- AI Human Voice Detection adds $30 and DNC tools $20 per user per month, per CheckThat.
- Full Kixie spend lands at a reported $109 to $220 per user per month with add-ons.
- Every plan includes unlimited US and Canada minutes and a 7-day free trial.
- No contract is required, with quarterly billing reported as the default.
Kixie does not publish its prices. The Kixie pricing page lists three plans, a 7-day free trial, and a schedule-a-demo button, and not one dollar figure (checked August 2026). The numbers buyers budget with come from third-party trackers, and they agree on the ladder: $35, $65, and $95 per user per month across three tiers, before add-ons that can double the effective seat price.
Kixie pricing at a glance: the reported ladder#
Two independent trackers publish matching ladders. Hooquest's Kixie pricing page lists an Integrated plan at $35 per month, Professional at $65, and an Outbound PowerDialer plan at $95. CheckThat's Kixie pricing breakdown, updated March 2026, reports the same three tiers at the same prices on annual billing, and estimates effective spend at $109 to $220 per user per month once essential add-ons are included.
| Reported plan | Reported price | Closest plan on kixie.com today |
|---|---|---|
| Integrated | $35/user/mo | Professional (entry tier) |
| Professional | $65/user/mo | Professional with power-dialer features |
| Outbound PowerDialer | $95/user/mo | Multi-Line PowerDialer ("Most Popular") |
Treat the mapping as approximate. Kixie's own site currently sells three plans named Professional, Single-Line PowerDialer, and Multi-Line PowerDialer, with every plan including unlimited US and Canada minutes and team SMS. The older Integrated and Outbound PowerDialer names persist in third-party reports, which is one reason pricing threads about Kixie read like they describe different products.
Why no two Kixie pricing pages agree#
Three things scramble the numbers.
First, the vendor silence itself. When a company prints no prices, every blog post becomes the source of record, and they age at different rates. CloudTalk's Kixie pricing guide, updated July 2026, leads with the fact that Kixie requires a sales quote; older pages still quote the $35 to $95 ladder as if it were list price.
Second, plan renames. The reported ladder predates the current Professional and PowerDialer naming, so a $65 quote from 2024 and a $65 quote from 2026 may not buy the same feature set.
Third, billing terms. Hooquest reports quarterly billing as the default, with monthly billing only at 10 or more users, and no contract required. CheckThat reports volume discounts of 24 to 43 percent at 15 or more seats, negotiated rather than published. Two buyers can honestly pay different per-seat rates for the same plan.
The practical read: the $35 to $95 ladder is the best available map, but the only number that binds Kixie is the one on your quote.
The add-ons that move the bill#
The seat price is the entry fee. The features most buyers actually want sit behind premium add-ons, all unpriced on kixie.com:
- AI Human Voice Detection: $30 per user per month, per CheckThat. This is the answering-machine detection that keeps reps and dialers from burning time on voicemail boxes.
- DNC compliance tools: $20 per user per month, per CheckThat. Do-not-call list scrubbing, sold separately on a compliance-sensitive product.
- ConnectionBoost: roughly $50 per user per month plus $1 per number, estimated by CheckThat; Kixie markets it as improving connection rates, and its site calls it a premium add-on.
- Conversation Intelligence: custom pricing.
- International calling: per-minute rates outside the included US and Canada minutes.
Add AI detection and DNC scrubbing to a reported $65 Professional seat and the honest seat price is $115. That is how a $65 plan becomes CheckThat's estimated $109 to $220 per user per month, and the higher figure is the one to budget against.
What a working Kixie setup costs per month#
Stacking the reported line items:
| Setup | Components | Estimated monthly total |
|---|---|---|
| Solo agent, basic dialing | 1 Professional seat (reported $65) | ~$65 |
| Solo agent, full stack | $65 seat + AI detection $30 + DNC $20 | ~$115 |
| 5-seat sales team | 5 x ($65 + $30 + $20) | ~$575 |
| 15-seat floor, negotiated | reported effective range | ~$1,600 to $3,300 |
The 15-seat row is deliberately a range: CheckThat's $109 to $220 per-user span is wide precisely because quotes, discounts, and add-on picks vary. If your shortlist includes other dialers, our Mojo Dialer pricing and Vulcan7 pricing guides run the same math on two products that publish more of their numbers (Mojo publishes everything; Vulcan7 publishes nothing).
One more usage note: the unlimited minutes Kixie advertises cover US and Canada calls. Hooquest puts calling overage around $0.016 per minute and texting around $7 per 1,000 messages beyond plan terms, so international-heavy teams should price those separately.
Hear what a published price sounds like
Rezora IO posts every number: $289 per month plus $0.20 per conversational minute, and minutes meter only during live conversations. Book a demo and the demo includes the math.
Book a demoHow Kixie's pricing shape compares#
| Tool | Pricing model | Entry price | Where the number comes from |
|---|---|---|---|
| Kixie | Per user, quote-only | $35 to $95/user/mo reported | Hooquest, CheckThat |
| Mojo Dialer | Per license, minutes included | $99/mo minimum working setup | Mojo pricing |
| JustCall | Per user, annual billing | $29/user/mo published | JustCall pricing |
| Rezora IO | One plan + conversational minutes | $289/mo + $0.20/min | Rezora IO pricing |
Two shapes hide in that table. Per-seat dialers (Kixie, Mojo, JustCall) charge for chairs: every simultaneous caller multiplies the bill, whether or not those seats produce. Rezora IO charges for conversations: one plan, and minutes that only meter while someone is actually talking to the agent. A solo operator dials a per-seat tool at one or two seats; a team of fifteen watches the seat math take over the budget.
Is Kixie worth it?#
At the reported prices, Kixie is a fair buy for a team that lives inside its CRM and wants a Chrome-extension dialer with unlimited US and Canada calling baked in. The PowerDialer plans are its reason to exist, and per-user pricing stays sane below about ten seats.
The opacity is the cost. You cannot budget what you cannot read, and a vendor that prints no prices starts every negotiation holding the cards. The reported ladder is good enough to shortlist Kixie; it is not good enough to sign without a written quote, the add-on list itemized, and the discount threshold in the contract. If the quote comes back near CheckThat's $109 to $220 full-cost band, compare it against tools that publish their full menu before you negotiate against yourself.
Who Kixie fits (and who should keep looking)#
Kixie fits sales teams of roughly 3 to 15 reps who want a CRM-integrated power dialer, make most of their calls to US and Canada numbers, and are comfortable negotiating a quote. It fits less well if you are a solo operator who just needs calls placed (the per-seat model plus add-ons is heavy for one chair), if you need published prices for procurement sign-off, or if most of your calling is international.
Teams whose bottleneck is unanswered follow-up more than dialer throughput should also weigh whether they need seats at all. Our guide to the best AI cold calling software compares the autonomous end of the market against dialers like this one.
Where Rezora IO fits#
Rezora IO takes the opposite pricing philosophy: everything is published before you talk to anyone. One plan at $289 per month plus $0.20 per conversational minute, month to month, and you pay only for minutes the agent spends in conversation. No seats, no add-on menu, no quote cycle.
The product behind that price is an autonomous voice agent, not a dialer for your reps. It calls new leads in seconds, qualifies intent on the call, and books appointments on your calendar. Rezora IO is one of the only vendors that trains its own hosted models on real sales conversations (supervised fine-tuning, then preference optimization) instead of prompting a generic foundation model, which is why the conversations hold up without anyone writing prompts. Enterprise plans, including custom-trained deployments, are available for teams that need them.
If your math says a human team with dialers wins, Kixie's reported prices belong on the shortlist. If your missed-call and slow-follow-up problem is at bottom a staffing problem, an agent that answers every time is the cheaper line item.
FAQ#
Does Kixie publish its pricing?#
No. As of August 2026, kixie.com/pricing lists three plans (Professional, Single-Line PowerDialer, Multi-Line PowerDialer) with a 7-day free trial but no dollar figures. The $35 to $95 per user per month ladder comes from third-party trackers such as Hooquest and CheckThat.
How much does Kixie cost per month?#
Third-party reports put the plans at $35, $65, and $95 per user per month on annual billing. With common add-ons (AI voice detection at $30, DNC tools at $20 per user), CheckThat estimates effective spend at $109 to $220 per user per month.
Is there a free Kixie plan?#
No free plan. Kixie offers a 7-day free trial with no credit card required, and signup advertises a two-minute setup.
Does Kixie charge per minute?#
Plans include unlimited US and Canada minutes, so most teams never see a per-minute charge. International calls bill per minute, and texting beyond plan terms is metered (reported around $7 per 1,000 messages).
Does Kixie require a contract?#
Hooquest reports no contract is required, with quarterly billing as the default and monthly billing available at 10 or more users. Confirm the term on your quote, since Kixie publishes none of these details itself.
