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Salesfinity Review (2026)

Parallel dialing at a published $299 a seat, on an unlimited-dials promise that its own contract caps at 10,000 a month.

3.9/ 5
Transparency4.4
Cost honesty3.2
Capability3.3
Independence5.0
Predictability4.0
How this is calculated
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Entry price
$299/mo
Model
per seat
Free tier
No
Self-serve
Yes
Ownership
Independent
Payments
No payment

Salesfinity in Depth

Salesfinity publishes a seat price, which in this category is worth saying first. Gold is $299 a user a month, bought on a card with no sales call and live the same day. Nooks, Orum and Kixie publish nothing; Regal publishes a floor and an average.

The page also promises unlimited dials. Its own contract does not.

Terms of service, section 1.2, verified first-hand on 2026-08-07: each authorised user is subject to a maximum of 10,000 dials per calendar month. The clause reserves three remedies — notification, termination, and additional charges for recurring excessive usage, communicated in advance. No rate for those charges appears anywhere. The pricing page's asterisk points at fair-usage terms without stating the number.

So there is a per-dial price after all, and it is computable: $299 divided by 10,000 is $0.0299 a dial. That is the floor. Dial less than the contractual maximum and every dial costs more than three cents.

What the seat is actually paying for

This site modelled the carrier cost inside Orum's unlimited dialing at about $18.52 a rep a month. Salesfinity publishes enough to do the same, and more precisely, because it publishes both a connect rate and a connect count.

It says well-run teams reach 15 to 20 live connects a rep a day, at an average connection rate of around 9%. That implies 167 to 222 dials a day, or 3,500 to 4,667 a month — between a third and a half of the contractual cap.

LineAt published throughputAt the 10,000 cap
Dials a month3,500 – 4,66710,000
Ring time at 30s a dial1,750 – 2,333 min5,000 min
Carrier cost at $0.014/min$24.50 – $32.67$70.00
Share of the $299 seat8 – 11%23%
Computed, not measured. The connect rate, the connect count and the 30-second ring timeout are all the vendor's own published figures; the $0.014 is this site's verified Twilio US outbound rate. It assumes every dial runs the full timeout, which is a ceiling rather than an invoice.

Two things follow. The carrier line is a small fraction of the seat, so the $299 is software and margin rather than telephony — the same conclusion the Orum review reached, now with the vendor's own throughput figures behind it. And the 10,000 cap exists for a reason: at the ceiling the carrier cost is nearly a quarter of the seat.

At published throughput the software works out at 6.4 to 8.5 cents a dial, or 71 cents to 95 cents a live conversation. That second number is the one to hold a dialer to, and Salesfinity is the only vendor in this set that publishes enough to produce it.

The word its own call log does not have

Parallel dialing means more calls can connect than there are reps to take them, and the person who answers gets silence. US telemarketing rules cap that abandonment rate, typically at 3% of live answers, and require a recorded identification message on abandoned calls. This site says so in its Nooks, Orum and Regal reviews.

Salesfinity's help centre defines eight call statuses: ringing, listening, answered, completed, no answer, failed, busy and cancelled. Cancelled means a call manually stopped before it connected.

None of the eight is an abandoned call. The vendor sells five-line parallel dialing and has no published name, count or cap for the event the rule regulates and requires you to measure.

Its compliance answer names three obligations — accurate caller ID, do-not-call respect, consent rules — and the abandonment cap is not among them. The terms assign the whole of the Telemarketing Sales Rule to the buyer and state that as between the two parties you are the initiator of any call. That is a normal allocation of liability, and it is easier to carry if your dialer counts the thing you are liable for.

Five lines is the ceiling on every tier, including the custom-priced ones. That is a conservative default, and against Kixie's ten or Regal's fifty it materially lowers the exposure. The gap is measurement rather than design.

Numbers cost nothing, which is the opposite of the neighbour

Every seat gets ten rotating caller IDs with registration, attestation and automatic remediation when a number gets flagged. The help centre is explicit that there is no additional cost for adding local numbers.

Set that beside Kixie, where local presence is priced only in a support article at $50 a user a month plus a dollar a number, and at ten reps works out at $85 a rep before any licence. Same feature, same category, and one vendor bundles it while the other charges more for it than most competitors charge for the dialer.

The caveat is coverage. Marketing says local numbers in more than 120 countries. The help centre lists seven on one page and six on another, and the two lists do not agree with each other. If you call outside the US, ask for the actual list.

The meters under the seat

Two, and only one is priced. SmartEnrich charges $0.30 per valid phone number, billed only when the waterfall finds one. Enterprise Plus includes 200 credits a user a month; Gold and Enterprise buy packs whose sizes and prices are not published.

That $0.30 is the only dollar figure attached to any custom-priced tier, and it is worth running. A rep on Gold enriching 500 numbers a month adds $150 to a $299 seat — a 50% increase over the advertised price. The bundled 200 credits on Enterprise Plus are $60 a user a month of the same thing.

Boss Mode, which scores numbers for pickup likelihood before dialing, gives Gold 500 credits a month. Against the vendor's own published throughput that covers roughly one dial in eight. No price, rollover, expiry or zero-balance behaviour is published for it, and the API documentation meters a different unit again — one credit per completed email lookup, returning a 402 when the balance runs out, which is the only published answer to what happens at zero.

Three things the page says that the contract does not

The pricing page saysThe terms say
Unlimited dialsA maximum of 10,000 dials per user per calendar month
Cancel anytimeCancel at least three business days before renewal
All payments are final and non-refundable

None of these is unusual on its own. Together they are the reason to read section 1.2 before believing the word unlimited, and the reason to diarise a renewal date on a plan sold as month to month.

Nine results on the pricing query, seven with a stake: three of the vendor's own pages and four written by competitors, including two rival dialers. The top related search is the query plus Reddit, and there is no Reddit result on the page. None of the nine quotes the fair-usage clause.

Setting Salesfinity Up

Card, no sales call, dialing the same day. There is a free trial, though its length is not published and it converts to a paid subscription unless cancelled 24 hours before it ends.

  • Read section 1.2 before believing the word unlimited. Ten thousand dials a user a month is the contractual ceiling, and the overage rate above it is not published.
  • Ask how abandoned calls are counted, because the vendor's own call-status list has no name for them and the rule caps them at 3% of live answers.
  • Price SmartEnrich separately. At $0.30 a valid number, five hundred a month adds half the seat price again.
  • Diarise the renewal three business days out, since cancel anytime means three days' notice and payments are final.
  • Get the country list in writing if you call outside the US, where marketing says 120-plus and the help centre lists six or seven.
  • Check whether you need the admin layer, because invites, permissions and multi-team are Enterprise-only and a team on Gold is a set of unlinked workspaces.

Strengths and Weaknesses

What Works
  • Publishes a seat price at all, alone among the five outbound-calling vendors costed here.
  • Local numbers cost nothing, ten per seat with registration, attestation and automatic remediation, where the nearest competitor charges $50 a user plus a dollar a number.
  • No seat minimum, and a single seat is purchasable self-serve on a card.
  • Five parallel lines on every tier is a conservative ceiling that lowers abandonment exposure against competitors offering ten or fifty.
  • Publishes both a connect rate and a connect count, which is what makes cost per live conversation computable at all.
  • SmartEnrich bills only on a found number, not per lookup, which is the right way round.
What Does Not
  • Unlimited dials means 10,000 a month in the terms, with an overage rate published nowhere.
  • No status for an abandoned call in a product built on parallel dialing.
  • Cancel anytime means three business days' notice, and all payments are final.
  • Enterprise and Enterprise Plus publish no price, and Enterprise Plus buys the same five lines and the same Boss Mode allowance as the tier below.
  • Team management is Enterprise-only, so the published plan does not link a team together.
  • Country coverage is stated three different ways across the vendor's own pages, from six to more than 120.

Salesfinity Pricing

Entry price$299/moRead from the vendor's page on 2026-08-07
Billing modelper seatPredictable as you grow
How you buySelf-serveBuy it today without talking to anyone
Free tierNoTrial only, or nothing at all

Gold is $299 a user a month, self-serve on a card, with no seat minimum. Enterprise and Enterprise Plus are annual-only and unpriced. Subscriptions auto-renew unless cancelled three business days ahead, and all payments are final. Terms section 1.2 caps each user at 10,000 dials a calendar month. Source: Salesfinity pricing page and terms, checked 2026-08-07 (vendor-authored).

One published price and two Customs, with the useful arithmetic sitting between the pricing page and the contract rather than on either.

MeasureFigure
Published seat$299 a user a month
Contractual dial ceiling10,000 a user a month
Floor price of a dial$0.0299
At published throughput$0.064 – $0.085 a dial
Cost per live conversation$0.71 – $0.95
SmartEnrich$0.30 per valid phone number
Computed from published rates, not measured. Seat price against the contract's own dial ceiling, and against the vendor's own published connect rate and connect count over 21 working days.

The comparison that decides it is not against another dialer's seat price, since three of the four neighbours will not quote one. It is cost per live conversation against the fully loaded cost of the rep having them, which this site puts at about $134,000 a year.

The Verdict

3.9

The only parallel dialer here that publishes a seat price, bundles its local numbers for nothing and holds the line count to a conservative five — sold on a promise of unlimited dials that its own section 1.2 caps at 10,000 a month, with an overage rate published nowhere and no name in its call log for the abandoned calls the rules require it to count.

Buy it if
  • You want parallel dialing on a card today without a sales process
  • You are one rep or a small team that does not yet need shared administration
  • Your volume sits comfortably under 10,000 dials a month
  • Bundled local numbers and automatic spam remediation matter to you
Skip it if
  • You dial near or above the contractual ceiling, where the overage rate is unpublished
  • You need abandonment measured and enforced, which the call log does not name
  • You want shared team administration, which the published plan does not include
  • You call widely outside the US, where the country list contradicts the marketing

Can it take a payment?

Full tracker
No payment

Books meetings or resolves the call and hands off. Taking money is out of scope for the product as sold.

Questions people actually ask

How much is Salesfinity?
The Gold plan is $299 a user a month, self-serve on a card with no seat minimum. Enterprise and Enterprise Plus are annual-only and publish no price. Every tier includes up to five parallel lines and what the page calls unlimited dials, which the terms of service cap at 10,000 a user a calendar month. Read on 2026-08-07.
Does Salesfinity really offer unlimited dials?
Not contractually. Section 1.2 of its terms sets a maximum of 10,000 dials per authorised user per calendar month, and reserves the right to impose additional charges for recurring excessive usage at a rate published nowhere. Against the $299 seat that puts the floor price of a dial at just under three cents.
What is Salesfinity used for?
Dialing up to five numbers in parallel so a rep spends more of the hour in live conversations, with recording, CRM sync and rotating caller IDs. It is a tool for teams whose constraint is connects per day rather than list quality — a parallel dialer multiplies whatever your list already produces.
How many lines does Salesfinity dial at once?
Five, on every tier including the custom-priced ones. That is lower than several competitors and it is a reasonable default rather than a limitation: more lines raise the rate of abandoned calls, which US telemarketing rules cap at typically 3% of live answers and require a recorded identification message for.
Do phone numbers cost extra on Salesfinity?
No. Each seat gets ten rotating caller IDs and the help centre states there is no additional cost for adding local numbers, with registration, carrier attestation and automatic remediation when a number is flagged. That is unusual — the nearest comparable product prices the same capability at $50 a user a month plus a dollar per number, in a support article.
What are Salesfinity alternatives?
Nooks and Orum are the direct comparisons and neither publishes a price. Kixie is cheaper per minute but charges separately for local presence. Regal sells to enterprise contact centres from a much higher floor. Salesfinity is the only one of the five whose seat price you can read before a sales call.

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Sources

Where a source has a commercial interest in the subject, it is labelled. Most published material about this category is written by companies selling into it, and that is worth knowing while you read it.