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Pricing guide

Kixie pricing in 2026: plans, reported costs and the questions to ask

Kixie does not publish its prices: its pricing page lists Professional, Single-Line PowerDialer and Multi-Line PowerDialer plans and asks you to contact sales. Third-party reports from 2026 put them at about $95, $145 and $185 per user per month, and about $215 for the multi-line plan with AI human voice detection. Use those numbers to prepare for the sales call, then get a written quote, because add-ons and billing terms change the total.

Updated

Key takeaways

  • Kixie’s pricing page lists three plans, Professional, Single-Line PowerDialer and Multi-Line PowerDialer, without prices.
  • Aloware reported Kixie quotes of about $95, $145 and $185 per user a month, and about $215 with AI human voice detection.
  • At the reported Single-Line price, ten reps pay about $1,450 a month, or $17,400 a year, before add-ons.
  • The reported gap between the single-line and multi-line plans is about $40 per user a month.
  • Kixie offers a 7-day free trial.

Kixie plans and prices

Each price links to its source, with the date it was last checked.

Kixie plans
PlanPriceIncludes
ProfessionalAbout $95 per user/month (reported quote)1–
Single-Line PowerDialerAbout $145 per user/month (reported quote)1–
Multi-Line PowerDialerAbout $185 per user/month (reported quote)1–
Monthly cost by team size: Kixie Single-Line PowerDialer vs Rapidialer with Twilio usage (about 1,000 billed minutes per rep)
RepsKixie Single-Line PowerDialerRapidialer + Twilio
1$145.00$26.65
5$725.00$133.25
10$1,450.00$266.50

What plans does Kixie sell?

Kixie sells three plans: Professional, Single-Line PowerDialer and Multi-Line PowerDialer (Kixie pricing). Professional is the entry plan. The two PowerDialer plans describe the dialer you get: Single-Line PowerDialer calls one number at a time per rep, and Multi-Line PowerDialer rings several numbers per rep and connects the first person who answers.

The reported prices come from Aloware’s July 2026 write-up, which says they were quoted by Kixie’s sales team. Aloware sells a competing dialer, so treat the figures as a starting point rather than a price list.

Which Kixie add-ons and terms should you ask about?

Third-party write-ups describe paid add-ons for features such as local presence boosting, conversation intelligence and DNC checks (Aloware), and reviewers report quarterly billing with automatic renewal by default (Dupple). Ask for each of these in writing:

  • The per-user price for the dialer plan you actually need, on monthly, quarterly and annual terms.
  • Which add-ons your team would use, and their per-user cost.
  • Whether calling minutes to the US and Canada are included, and any limits.
  • The renewal and cancellation terms.

What does Kixie cost for 3, 5 and 10 reps?

Multiplying the reported per-user prices by team size gives a budget range before add-ons. These are estimates built on Aloware’s figures, not Kixie’s price list:

  • Professional, about $95: $285 a month for three reps, $475 for five, $950 for ten.
  • Single-Line PowerDialer, about $145: $435 a month for three reps, $725 for five, $1,450 for ten, or about $17,400 a year.
  • Multi-Line PowerDialer, about $185: $555 a month for three reps, $925 for five, $1,850 for ten, or about $22,200 a year.
  • Multi-line with AI human voice detection, about $215: $645 a month for three reps, $2,150 for ten.

Is the multi-line plan worth the difference?

The reported gap between the two dialer plans is about $40 per user a month, or $4,800 a year for ten reps. Multi-line dialing rings several numbers and connects the first person who answers, so the case for it rests on lists where few people pick up. The tradeoff is that other people who answer at the same moment may hear silence or a dropped call, an abandoned call in dialer terms. Weigh the extra conversations against that, and read when parallel dialing pays off before you pay for it.

Turn a quote into a per-minute price

A per-user price is easier to compare once you divide it by the minutes your reps actually talk. At the reported $145, a rep who bills 1,000 minutes a month pays about 14.5 cents a minute; at 3,000 minutes, about 4.8 cents. On your own Twilio account, a browser call to a US number costs $0.0140 a minute for the phone leg plus $0.0040 for the browser leg, and recording adds $0.0025 (Twilio pricing). Plug your own volume into the Twilio call cost calculator to see where the lines cross.

A published-price comparison

Rapidialer publishes its price: $5 per seat per month or $49 per year, with calls billed by Twilio on your own account at Twilio’s published rates. It is a single-line power dialer with two-way SMS and HubSpot sync but no native connector for other CRMs, so compare it with Kixie’s Single-Line PowerDialer rather than the multi-line plan. With about 1,000 billed minutes per rep, recording on and one local number each, Rapidialer and Twilio together come to about $80 a month for three reps, $133 for five and $267 for ten. The table above uses the reported Single-Line price. For what changes when a team moves off Kixie, see the Kixie alternative page; for Kixie’s dialing modes against PhoneBurner’s, the Kixie vs PhoneBurner comparison and the PhoneBurner alternative; and for the wider market, power dialers ranked by monthly cost.

Who gets their money’s worth from Kixie?

Kixie’s price makes the most sense for a team that uses all three things it bundles: calling, texting from the same tool, and CRM integrations such as HubSpot and Salesforce (Kixie integrations). If your reps text leads after every missed call and your managers report from the CRM, a cheaper calling-only tool would push that work back onto people.

The multi-line plan earns its premium on large lists with low answer rates, where a rep would otherwise sit through ring after ring. On a warm list of callbacks and referrals, single-line dialing reaches the same people without the dropped answers.

The quote is harder to justify for a small team that only needs single-line calling and already pays Twilio for numbers. That team pays for a phone network twice.

Moving from a Kixie quote to a published price

If the quote comes back higher than your budget, a move to a seat-priced dialer on your own carrier account takes four steps:

  • Ask Kixie what notice your renewal needs, since reviewers report automatic renewal by default.
  • Export contacts, open callbacks and do-not-call numbers as CSV before access ends.
  • Open a Twilio account, upgrade it from trial, and buy local numbers in the area codes you call at $1.15 a month each.
  • Import the do-not-call file before any list, then run one rep on the new tool for a week and compare connects.

Kixie pricing: questions and answers

Why doesn’t Kixie publish its prices?

Kixie sells by quote, which lets it price by team size, plan and add-ons. The practical effect is that you need a sales call before you can compare it with tools that publish prices. Book that call with your seat count, the dialer plan you want and the add-ons you expect to use, and ask for the quote in writing with renewal terms included.

How much is Kixie’s multi-line dialer?

Kixie’s Multi-Line PowerDialer was reported at about $185 per user per month in 2026, according to Aloware’s write-up of Kixie quotes, and about $215 with AI human voice detection. For ten reps, that is about $1,850 a month before add-ons. Confirm with Kixie, since quotes vary by team size and term.

Does Kixie have a free trial?

Yes. Kixie’s pricing page offers a 7-day free trial. Seven days is short for judging a dialer, so load one of your own lists on day one, ask for the written quote during the trial, and count conversations per rep per hour before it ends. Compare that with a trial elsewhere on the same list.

Does Kixie require a contract or charge setup fees?

Kixie bills on a contract term that starts with your first subscription payment, and its help center says licenses can only be downgraded or deleted in the last 30 days of that term (Kixie support). On annual billing, mid-cycle user changes earn no refunds or credits. Kixie’s billing help section says it charges no setup fees (Kixie billing).

Does Kixie’s price include calling minutes?

Kixie’s pricing page does not list minutes, so ask whether calls to the US and Canada are included in the plan you are quoted, and whether any fair-use cap applies. Kixie quotes per team rather than publishing a rate card. For a vendor with a published price that bundles unlimited calling, the PhoneBurner pricing guide lists each plan.

What would Kixie cost for five reps?

At the reported Single-Line PowerDialer price of about $145 per user a month, five reps would pay about $725 a month before add-ons, and about $925 on the multi-line plan. Confirm with a written quote.

What is included in Kixie’s Professional plan?

Kixie’s Professional plan is its entry tier, reported at about $95 per user a month. The plan names on Kixie’s pricing page suggest the split: the two PowerDialer tiers add automated list dialing, single-line or multi-line, on top of it. Ask Kixie to list in writing which features and integrations Professional includes, since a quote that leaves out the dialer can look cheaper than it is.

Sources

  1. aloware.com/blog/kixie-pricing · checked October 23, 2026

Kixie is a trademark of its owner. Rapidialer is not affiliated with or endorsed by it. Competitor details come from public websites on the dates shown under Sources; check their sites for current plans and prices.

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