Mojo Dialer Pricing: What Each License and Add-On Costs in 2026

Mojo Dialer pricing looks simple on the surface and gets misquoted constantly. The short version: the cheapest working setup is $99 per month, made of a required $10 Agent Access license and an $89 Single Line Dialer, with unlimited dialing minutes included. From there, a $139 Triple Line Dialer, six lead data subscriptions between $25 and $50, and a handful of voice add-ons decide whether your bill lands at $99, $283, or four figures for a team. Every number below comes from Mojo's own pricing page, checked July 2026.

How Mojo Dialer pricing works#

Mojo sells licenses, and the license structure is the whole story.

The base layer is Agent Access at $10 per user per month. It's mandatory, and it's what unlocks the Lead Manager CRM where your lists, notes, and follow-up calendar live. You can stop here: a $10 "No Dialer" account works as a bare-bones lead manager.

The dialing layer sits on top. A Single Line Dialer costs $89 per license per month and calls one contact at a time. A Triple Line Dialer costs $139 per license per month, dials up to three numbers simultaneously, and Mojo advertises up to 300 calls per hour on it. Both include unlimited minutes, which matters more than it sounds: most modern calling platforms bill by usage, so Mojo is one of the few tools where a heavy month costs the same as a light one.

One rule shapes team math: each agent who dials at the same time needs their own dialer license. Two people on the phones during the same calling block means two dialer licenses, plus two Agent Access seats.

Mojo Dialer pricing at a glance#

Billing is monthly with no contracts mentioned anywhere on the pricing page.

Why some guides say $89 and others say $99#

Search results for this keyword disagree with each other, and the discrepancy confuses buyers into thinking prices changed. They didn't. Mojo lists the Single Line Dialer at $89 per license, but you can't run it without the $10 Agent Access seat, so your first invoice reads $99. Guides quoting $99 and $149 are folding the required seat into the dialer price; guides quoting $89 and $139 are reading the line items. Same product, same money.

The lead data add-ons#

Mojo's dialer gets most of the attention, but the data subscriptions are where a modest bill grows. All six are US-only:

The Skip Tracer is the quiet bargain in that table. Standalone data platforms charge 10 to 12 cents per skip-traced contact, so unlimited appends for $49 pays for itself around contact five hundred in a single month. If you're weighing these subscriptions against buying seller leads outright, our guide to motivated seller leads prices out both paths channel by channel.

Communication add-ons round out the menu: Mojo Voice at $30 per dialing agent replaces a separate phone line, Call Recording is $25 per month, and a verified Caller ID number is $10. The caller ID is the one to treat as non-optional. A flagged number tanks answer rates, and $10 for an attestation-verified line is the cheapest insurance on this page.

What a working setup costs per month#

Published line items, added up:

Scale the last row up and the license model shows its teeth: fifteen agents on triple lines is $2,235 per month before a single data subscription, because every simultaneous caller multiplies the seat cost. There's no volume discount published.

How Mojo compares to other prospecting dialers#

Three different shapes hide in that table. Mojo sells a prospecting machine: unlimited outbound minutes, month-to-month, with real estate lead data one click away. JustCall and CloudTalk sell business phone systems where a power dialer is one feature among inbound routing, texting, and analytics; their per-user prices look cheaper until you add the annual commitment and notice outbound prospecting is a side dish. Vulcan7 sells the opposite bundle: premium seller-lead data first, dialer second, at a price it doesn't print.

For a listing agent whose only job for the tool is outbound prospecting volume, Mojo's shape is the correct one. The moment your requirements grow past dialing (inbound lines for a team, SMS follow-up, support queues), the phone-system vendors earn their look.

Is Mojo Dialer worth the money?#

Judged against its own category, yes, and it isn't close for solo agents. Vulcan7's full data-and-dialer bundle is reported around $359 per month by the trackers we compare in our Vulcan7 pricing guide, roughly double Mojo's $159 expired-agent setup. Unlimited minutes remove the usage anxiety that per-minute platforms create, month-to-month billing means a bad quarter doesn't trap you, and the a la carte data menu lets you buy exactly the lists you prospect.

Here's the call worth making explicitly: if you prospect daily, skip the Single Line Dialer. The $50 jump to the triple line triples your simultaneous dial capacity, and for anyone running a ninety-minute calling block every morning, that's the difference between finishing a list and carrying it into tomorrow. The single line makes sense for follow-up calls and light-touch sphere work only.

What the price tag doesn't include is the hour. Every one of those unlimited minutes requires a person in the seat, listening to ringing, hang-ups, and voicemail greetings between live answers. Mojo's pricing is honest about what it sells: capacity for a human to dial faster. Whether the human hours are available is your problem, and it's the reason the seat math above eventually pushes teams to look at AI cold calling software instead of a fourth license.

Four ways to keep the bill under control#

Give non-callers the $10 seat. Only agents who dial simultaneously need dialer licenses. A team lead who reviews pipeline or an assistant who manages lists rides along on Agent Access alone, so a five-person operation with two active callers prices out at $50 in seats plus two dialer licenses, and no more.

Test data subscriptions one month at a time. With no contract, the $50 Expired Leads feed is a 30-day experiment. Run it against one month of your own prospecting results before it becomes furniture on the invoice. The same goes for pre-foreclosures and FRBO, which most agents subscribe to out of optimism and work out of guilt.

Run the Skip Tracer break-even before paying per contact elsewhere. Data platforms charge 10 to 12 cents per skip-traced record, so Mojo's $49 unlimited tier wins the moment you append more than roughly 450 contacts in a month. Below that volume, pay per record and keep the $49.

Don't buy Call Recording until someone reviews calls. Recording at $25 per month earns its cost the week you start coaching from transcripts or auditing scripts. Before that, it's storage.

Who Mojo Dialer fits#

Buy it if you're a listing agent or team that prospects expireds, FSBOs, or a geographic farm by phone, daily, with dedicated calling time. The data subscriptions feeding straight into the dialer remove list-wrangling friction, and at $159 to $283 the toolset is fairly priced for a disciplined caller.

Skip it if nobody in your operation will consistently sit in the seat. A dialer license used twice a month is an expensive subscription to guilt. And if your volume problem is inbound leads going cold rather than outbound lists going unworked, a dialer solves the wrong problem entirely.

Where Rezora IO fits#

Mojo prices the seat; Rezora IO prices the conversation. That difference changes what you're budgeting for.

Rezora IO is an AI voice agent trained on real sales calls that works your lists on its own: it dials, navigates the hang-ups and voicemails, qualifies the owners who answer, and books appointments on your calendar. Nobody sits in a seat. Pricing is published at $289 per month plus $0.20 per conversational minute, and a conversational minute only counts while the AI is talking with a person. Ring time and voicemail drops don't bill.

Run the comparison on your own numbers. A three-agent Mojo team costs $472 per month in licenses, and if each agent runs a four-hour daily calling block, the team spends 60 seat-hours a week producing conversations. Matching that $472 on Rezora IO covers the $289 platform plus about 900 conversational minutes, and the humans get their calling blocks back for appointments. For a deeper look at what autonomous callers can and can't do on a cold list, our AI cold calling agent guide covers the legality lines and where a trained agent outperforms a scripted bot.

The honest boundary: if you love prospecting calls and you're great at them, Mojo makes you faster and nothing replaces you. The math changes the day the list outgrows the hours.

Mojo Dialer pricing FAQ#

Does Mojo Dialer charge per minute?#

No. Both dialer licenses include unlimited minutes. You pay per license per month, so heavy calling months cost the same as light ones. The only usage-shaped cost is optional: Mojo Voice at $30 per dialing agent if you want voice service without a separate phone.

What's the minimum I can spend and still make calls?#

$99 per month: the required $10 Agent Access seat plus the $89 Single Line Dialer. A $10 account with no dialer works as a standalone lead manager but won't power-dial.

Do the lead data subscriptions require the dialer?#

They're priced independently on the pricing page, each at $25 to $50 per month. In practice they're built to feed Mojo's own calling workflow, which is the point of buying data and dialer from one vendor.

Is there a contract?#

Mojo's pricing page describes simple monthly billing with no contracts. That's month-to-month flexibility Vulcan7 and annual-billing competitors don't match at their entry price.

Is power dialing my own list legal?#

The dialer is legal; the list is what needs scrubbing. Calls to numbers on the federal registry at donotcall.gov risk penalties under the Telephone Consumer Protection Act, and expired and FSBO owners can be registered like anyone else. Budget a compliance check into your workflow whatever tool dials.