What the dialers actually cost, and how they actually compare.
Every price and every claim on these pages is sourced to where it was published and stamped with the date it was last checked. Where the sources disagree, the disagreement is printed rather than averaged.
Pharo vs Orum
Orum is the established name in parallel dialing, at ~$250 a seat on an annual contract with a nine-seat minimum on its own pricing page. Where the latency, the floor and the fragmented data stack land for a growing team.
Pharo vs Clay
Clay popularised the enrichment table, and prices it on two meters. Where the dual credit model, the seat fee and the missing dialer land for a team whose job is conversations.
Pharo vs Nooks
Nooks grew from a dialer into a sales-floor platform — virtual bullpens, roleplay bots, prospecting assistants. What that costs, and what it costs to set up, if all your team wanted was to talk to more people.
Pharo vs PhoneBurner
A single-line power dialer against a parallel one. Where the throughput ceiling sits at a 3% connect rate — and the one argument PhoneBurner wins outright.
Pharo vs Salesfinity
Salesfinity publishes its prices, which makes this the easiest comparison to check: $299 a seat, and $0.30 for every valid phone number. What that adds up to against vendor cost.
Pharo vs Apollo
Apollo is a database with a dialer attached, and it is a good one. What changes when the phone numbers come from several vendors graded on which ones actually ring.
Pharo with Outreach
Not a replacement. Outreach owns the cadence; Pharo takes the call step, pre-screens the numbers and dials several lines at once. Everything writes back.
The nine-seat minimum nobody reports
Orum’s own pricing page requires nine seats. Every third-party guide still says three, and derives a tidy floor from it. What that changes, and what buyers actually pay.
Nooks: the seat line is not the bill
Estimates for Nooks differ by five times, and the reason is structural — three modules quoted separately, then numbers, credits and concurrency priced on top. What to ask for instead of a seat price.
Five dialers, none of them priced
Koncert splits its product into five separately-sold dialers and publishes a full feature matrix for all of them — with the price column replaced by a button. What is on the record, and what we left off.
The one that publishes
$299 a seat, five parallel lines, $0.30 per valid phone number — all on Salesfinity’s own page. Nothing here needs estimating, so this one is arithmetic rather than argument.
Nooks vs Orum vs Pharo
Two established parallel dialers and one that publishes its price. Which wins depends almost entirely on whether you are buying a dialer or a coaching platform.
Get started
Ready to eliminate dead dials and marked-up credits?
Seven days, 1,000 credits, no credit card. Or thirty minutes with the two people who would do the work.