Mojo Dialer pricing and review

Reachkit sells cold email software, not a dialer, and wrote this page. Every price below was taken from Mojo’s own pricing page and terms on November 8, 2026.

Mojo Dialer pricing starts at $99 a month for one person dialing one line: $10 for Agent Access plus $89 for the Single Line Dialer, or $149 with triple line. There are no named plans, just a seat per user, a dialer license per person dialing at once, and add-ons. Prices from mojosells.com/pricing, USD per month, as of November 8, 2026.

Lead data is US only and shared across the account: Neighborhood Search $49, Expired Leads $50 per area, For Sale By Owner and For Rent By Owner $25 per county each, Skip Tracer $49, Pre-Foreclosures $49. Reputation Guard, which handles caller-ID reputation appeals, is included.

Terms. The pricing page promises “no long-term contracts, setup fees or cancellation penalties.” Mojo’s terms (updated October 9, 2026) add that lead data can run 1, 3, 6 or 12 months and nothing is refunded. They define unlimited calling as US and Canada calls “based on typical use per month as determined by Mojo”.

What a typical setup costs: a solo agent dialing from a cell phone pays $99. With browser dialing, recording and one Mojo number it’s $164, or $214 on triple line. Three triple-line agents with Mojo Voice pay $537, before lead data and tax.

Mojo Dialer is an auto dialer of the power type, not a predictive one: it works down your list and puts you through only when someone answers. Triple line dials three numbers and connects you to whoever picks up first; Mojo’s FAQ says the 300 an hour depends “on pickup rates and list quality”.

On the base price you dial in to a Mojo server number from your cell, desk phone or a SIP service; Mojo Voice uses your computer’s mic and speakers instead. Voicemail drop and hot keys for logging call results are built in.

The Lead Manager holds contacts, call logs, notes, action plans and if-then list rules, with iOS and Android apps. Mojo’s lists can be scrubbed against the federal Do Not Call registry, but the terms make DNC compliance “the sole responsibility of you, the Customer.”

Integrations include Follow Up Boss, BoomTown, Zapier and API Nation, which also connects GoHighLevel. The public API is “a one-way push without synching”; for two-way sync Mojo points to API Nation and Zapier. A read-only MCP connector (August 31, 2026) lets Claude or Codex pull your dialing stats and call lists.

Strengths

• A public price, month to month. $99 covers a seat and single-line dialing, with no setup fee (pricing).
• Triple line for volume. It gets the warmest praise, such as “Love, love, love the triple line dialer” on Trustpilot.
• Dialer, contacts and real estate data together. Expireds, FSBO, pre-foreclosures and skip tracing sit in the same account as the dialer.
• Caller-ID reputation included. Reputation Guard is “Included with every Mojo Dialer subscription” (Reputation Guard).

Drawbacks

• The $99 grows. Browser dialing, recording and Mojo caller IDs cost extra, and one Capterra reviewer called the browser add-on “hidden until you already pay”.
• No refunds, in-app cancelling only. The terms say “ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE PRE-PAID AND NON-REFUNDABLE”, and Mojo takes no cancellations by phone or email.
• No texting or local presence. “The Mojo Dialer has no ability to send a text or SMS,” says its compliance page. Mojo sells verified local numbers, but its blog says it doesn’t use local-presence systems that rotate area codes and argues a verified caller ID beats them.

Mojo Dialer holds 3.6 out of 5 on Trustpilot from 19 reviews, as of November 2026. Search listings show 4.1 from 28 reviews on G2, while Capterra’s country pages disagree: 3.8 from 13 reviews on some, 4.4 from 11 on others.

Reviewers praise triple-line volume, getting a CRM with the dialer, and an interface that’s quick to train people on, and some on Trustpilot have used it since 2015 or longer. Complaints cluster around refunds (a Capterra reviewer disputed a charge after Mojo “refused the refund”), add-on costs and data accuracy: a G2 reviewer wrote that “2 of the 300 calls I made were legitimate phone numbers.” One Capterra reviewer also mentions skipped numbers and uneven pacing.

Mojo Dialer fits real estate agents who cold call expireds, FSBOs and neighborhoods and want the numbers, dialer and follow-up list in one login, plus insurance agents and sales teams calling US and Canadian numbers at volume.

Look elsewhere if you need texting, local-presence dialing or unlimited minutes beyond the US and Canada. If you pick Mojo, I’d start with one month of single line, add triple line and extras once your lists justify them, and note the in-app cancel path before paying.

• Close: a sales CRM with calling and texting built in; the power dialer starts on Growth at $109 a user monthly ($99 billed yearly), plus calling usage. See the Close profile.
• Dialpad: a cloud phone system with business texting. Its Sell plans run $39 to $79 a user at annual-billing rates, with local presence from Advanced. See the Dialpad profile.
• GoHighLevel: CRM, funnels, SMS and calling in one account from $97 a month, plus usage. Mojo connects to it through API Nation. See the GoHighLevel profile.
• Reachkit (our product): not a dialer, but cold email for founders who also call businesses: it finds verified B2B contacts, registers sending domains with Google or Microsoft mailboxes that it sets up and warms, and can push positive replies into GoHighLevel. It makes no calls and has no Mojo integration. See pricing.