Parallel Dialers With a Published Price: Orum Alternatives Compared

The table: month-to-month price, lines, calling allowance, seat minimum

Bills below are the full monthly bill for one rep at a typical 210 dials a day, month to month where the vendor sells it, including any base seat, a phone number when none is included, and usage past an allowance. Klenty sells no month-to-month option, so its bill is on its cheapest term, billed annually.

Notes on the fine print: Enzo Dialer charges a $250 one-time setup fee on month-to-month plans, waived on annual (the annual Starter is $99). Trellus minutes are pooled across seats and the plan caps a rep at 2,000 call attempts a day. Readymode publishes no numerical fair-use ceiling, and inbound calls cost $0.02 per minute. CloudTalk's $72 bill includes its required Lite base plan and a $6 US number; its FAQ says a parallel-dialing agent's fair-use allowance is 5,000 minutes, not the 10,000 the pricing page advertises.

Four vendors with a published price but fewer than 5 lines

Skipcall and DialSheet top out at 4 lines per rep; Mojo Dialer and WAVV top out at 3. A 3-line or 4-line seat dials fewer numbers at once than a 5-line seat, so we do not put these in the bill comparisons above.

• Skipcall "Starter": 4 lines, $75 a seat a month month to month, $60 billed annually, 400 conversations (a conversation is a call longer than 10 seconds).
• DialSheet "Parallel dialing add-on": 4 lines, $19 a seat a month plus a Pro seat, $48 combined month to month, 0 minutes included then 1.3 cents/min, and it needs your own Twilio account.
• Mojo Dialer "Triple Line Dialer": 3 lines, $139 a seat a month plus a $10 Agent Access license, $149 combined month to month, unlimited with a fair-use policy.
• WAVV "Multi Line (Individual)": 3 lines, $149 a seat a month month to month, unlimited with a fair-use policy, and it runs inside a CRM such as HighLevel, HubSpot or REDX.

BatchDialer also sells a "Starter" plan with 3 lines at $119 a seat a month month to month ($95 billed annually); its Pro plan above is the 5-line seat.

The strongest few for a small SDR team

CloudTalk: the cheapest bill, read the caps

CloudTalk comes in lowest at $72 a rep a month, with 10 lines and no seat minimum, and it runs on its own with a 14-day free trial of Parallel Calling. The catch is usage: its "unlimited" US and Canada calling is capped by a fair-use policy, and its own FAQ puts a parallel-dialing agent's allowance at 5,000 minutes a month, with calls rounded up to the next full minute. Past the limit, minutes are charged at standard per-minute rates from account credit, and no single overage rate is published. At heavy volume the math changes: our figures show a CloudTalk rep's bill first passes CallCloud's flat $125 at about 1,285 dials a day. Its number-reputation monitoring and flagged-number remediation come only as a paid add-on (Numeracle Number Reputation), and customers choose between an instant connection and screening each answer for voicemail first, which CloudTalk says identifies voicemail in 1.5 seconds.

Klenty: cheapest per dial at moderate volume, but annual only

Klenty's Sales Dialer Pro bills $80 a seat a month, and its 2,000 included minutes carry a typical 210-dial rep to $81.53, about 1.8 cents a dial, the lowest in the table at that volume. It is also one of only two vendors in the dataset that states all four spam protections (caller-ID rotation, number-health monitoring, flagged-number resting or replacement, branded caller ID) on every plan. The limits: there is no month-to-month option at all, so you commit annually from day one (there is a 14-day trial after a demo call). Pro includes 2,000 minutes, then 2.1 cents a minute, and a Klenty rep's bill first passes CallCloud's $125 at about 420 dials a day, where the Sales Dialer Scale plan at $140 a seat a month takes over. Klenty also screens each answer for voicemail before connecting the rep and acknowledges a bridge-time gap while it does.

CallCloud: flat price, no month-to-month caveats

CallCloud makes this site, so judge the numbers yourself. The Parallel Dialer is $125 a seat a month, month to month, with no seat minimum, 5 lines, unlimited calling to the US and Canada with no fair-use ceiling and no overage rate, one local number included and extra numbers $2 a month. It is one of five vendors in the dataset with unlimited calling and no published fair-use policy or ceiling (BatchDialer and Enzo Dialer are two others; Orum is a fourth). It states all four spam protections on every plan, publishes a 119 ms median pickup-to-connect time with no screening pause, and includes a 3-day free trial. Its limits are real: the 5-line seat costs more than CloudTalk or Klenty at moderate volume, it has 7 integrations versus Trellus's 13, and it does not do voicemail detection, so voicemails reach the rep rather than being filtered.

Enzo Dialer and Trellus: two different bets at $120 to $150

Enzo Dialer's Starter is $120 a seat a month month to month with 5 lines and unlimited calling, plus a $250 one-time setup fee (waived on the $99 annual plan, with no free trial published). It includes 35 managed caller IDs per seat with rotation, reputation monitoring and replacement on every plan, and says the rep is live the instant a prospect answers. But it has only 2 integrations (Follow Up Boss, MyPlusLeads), no voicemail drop, no AI call notes, and live coaching starts only on the Standard plan.

Trellus Power + Parallel is $149.99 a seat a month month to month with 5 lines, 3,000 pooled Bridged Minutes then 4 cents a minute, and a published 300 ms connect time. It runs inside a sales platform such as Salesloft, Outreach, HubSpot, Apollo or Google Sheets rather than on its own, with 13 integrations, and includes AI call notes and unlimited AI practice calls. At heavy volume the meter bites: at 2,000 dials a day its bill reaches $819.59 a rep.