A power dialer lets a wholesaler or cold caller work through a list far faster than dialing by hand, by calling several numbers at once and connecting you only when someone answers. For a cold calling operation, the dialer is often the second most important tool after your data. The three names that come up most among investors are Mojo Dialer, BatchDialer and ReadyMode.
Prices below are as published by each vendor or reported by comparison sites in 2026. We have no affiliate relationship with any of them. Confirm current pricing before you sign up.
Quick comparison
| Dialer | Price per agent per month* | Lines | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mojo Dialer | From $89 single line, $139 triple line | 1 or 3 | Solo callers on a budget |
| BatchDialer | $119 Starter, $189 Pro, $249 Enterprise | Up to 3 (Starter) or 5 | Teams using BatchLeads data, AI call coaching |
| ReadyMode | About $199 Starter, $249 iQ | Multi-line with predictive modes | Larger call teams that need caller ID health tools |
*Sources: CloudTalk’s August 2026 Mojo pricing guide, BatchDialer’s March 2026 plan announcement and JustCall’s ReadyMode pricing summary. Annual billing is cheaper for most of these.
Mojo Dialer
Mojo is a long-standing choice for agents and investors. It is licensed per concurrent dialer rather than per user: the single-line license starts around $89 a month and the triple-line around $139. A CRM add-on and data add-ons, such as a skip tracer or pre-foreclosure data, cost extra. Mojo is simple to learn and inexpensive for one caller. Its interface is older than newer tools, and you will likely bring your own lists from a data platform.
BatchDialer
BatchDialer simplified its plans in March 2026: Starter at $119 per agent per month with up to 3 lines, Pro at $189 with up to 5 lines and AI features such as live call coaching and call summaries, and Enterprise at $249. Annual billing saves 20%. It pairs naturally with BatchLeads data, and the AI coaching can help a newer caller improve faster.
ReadyMode
ReadyMode is a call-center grade dialer with preview, power, progressive and predictive modes, a built-in CRM and tools for caller ID reputation. Comparison sites list Starter around $199 per seat and iQ around $249, with a minimum commitment for very small teams. It is usually more than a solo beginner needs, but it fits a team with several full-time callers.
Other options
All-in-one platforms such as XLeads and REI Reply include calling, which can be enough if you are not dialing all day. Many CRMs, including GoHighLevel-based systems, also have click-to-call and power dialing.
How to choose
- One caller, small budget: a single or triple line dialer such as Mojo, or the calling built into an all-in-one.
- Using BatchLeads data: BatchDialer keeps everything in one ecosystem.
- A team of callers: BatchDialer Pro or ReadyMode, with attention to caller ID health and call recordings for coaching.
Stay compliant
Multi-line and predictive dialing to cell phones raises TCPA questions, and you must scrub against the Do Not Call registry and honor opt-outs. Read our TCPA rules for real estate wholesalers and talk to an attorney about your setup before you start dialing.
A dialer only helps if you know what to say. Use our real estate cold calling script, and see the full tool stack in our wholesaling software guide.
Frequently asked questions
What is the best dialer for cold calling real estate?
It depends on team size and budget. Mojo is a common low-cost choice for one caller, BatchDialer suits teams using BatchLeads, and ReadyMode suits larger call teams.
How much does Mojo Dialer cost?
Published 2026 pricing starts around $89 a month for a single-line license and $139 for a triple-line license, with CRM and data add-ons extra.
Is BatchDialer worth it?
For teams already using BatchLeads, or callers who want AI coaching and call summaries, it can be. A solo caller on a budget may not need more than a triple-line dialer.
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