DialMyCalls review

DialMyCalls sends mass notifications by text, recorded voice or email from one account. It is aimed at businesses and organizations that need to alert groups about schedule changes, reminders, announcements or other updates, then review delivery results and replies.

For text, you can send or schedule SMS messages and receive replies. Voice broadcasts can use recorded messages or text-to-speech, with answering-machine detection, press-1 responses and opt-out options. Email can be sent alongside text or voice; the Advanced Mass Email option supports branded messages and attachments.

Contacts can be imported and sorted into groups. The iOS and Android apps support sending broadcasts, recording voice messages and checking reports or replies. A REST API can trigger text and voice notifications from other software and sync contacts. In short, it combines several outbound alert channels, rather than focusing on SMS alone.

The main strength is channel coverage. Organizations can use text, voice and email for the same broad job—getting an alert to a contact list—without treating each as a separate product. That can suit teams whose audiences do not all respond to the same channel.

• Text supports scheduled messages, replies and delivery results, so it covers both sending and basic follow-up.
• Voice options include recorded messages and text-to-speech, plus answering-machine detection and press-1 responses. Opt-out options are also listed.
• Advanced Mass Email adds branded emails and attachments; ordinary email notifications can accompany text or voice.
• Contact groups help organize recipients, while the REST API can trigger text and voice notifications and sync contacts from other systems.
• The mobile apps let staff send broadcasts and check reports or replies, and can record voice messages.

The pricing information lists a monthly entry option of $9.99 for 150 credits. That gives buyers a visible starting price, though the credit-to-message relationship is not clear in the published details. The range of delivery methods is useful; it does not, by itself, tell us whether the service is economical for a particular list size or sending schedule.

The pricing is credit-based, and the published information does not explain how many credits a text, voice call or email uses. That makes it hard to estimate a monthly bill from message volume alone. The listed monthly options are 150 credits for $9.99, 500 for $29.99, 1,000 for $49.99, 2,000 for $89.99, 3,000 for $119.99, 7,500 for $299.99, 25,000 for $875 and 50,000 for $1,750. Those higher allowances make the cost meaningful to check before committing.

The pricing details list no free plan, and a free trial is not specified. Annual billing prices are not provided either. The published material also does not publish contact, user-seat, API or per-send limits, or explain which features are included at each credit level. Buyers should confirm those points, along with how credits are deducted, before comparing the headline price with a flat-rate alternative. No Reddit discussion was provided here, so user sentiment remains unclear.

The available pricing data lists one monthly credit-based plan, starting at $9.99 for 150 credits. Higher allowances cost $29.99 for 500 credits, $49.99 for 1,000, $89.99 for 2,000 and $119.99 for 3,000. That is a jump from $9.99 to $29.99 for the next listed tier; the price per credit also varies, so check expected usage before choosing an allowance. Larger options are $299.99 for 7,500 credits, $875 for 25,000 and $1,750 for 50,000.

Annual prices are not provided, and the available data does not explain how credits are consumed across texts, calls and email. There is no free plan; free-trial terms are not published. No add-ons are listed in the published pricing information. Treat the monthly figures as a starting point, not a reliable estimate of your bill, until DialMyCalls clarifies credit usage for your mix of channels.

DialMyCalls supports importing phone numbers and contact information and organizing contacts into groups, which gives a basic route for bringing a list over. The published material does not document a migration wizard, export format, or whether message history, replies and reports can be moved in or out. Confirm those details before switching, especially if you need an audit trail or plan to leave later.

The REST API can trigger text and voice notifications and sync contacts from other systems, according to the product information. That may help connect DialMyCalls to an existing workflow, but API access does not answer what data you can export. The available Reddit material does not include specific reports about why customers leave, so we can’t responsibly attribute churn to a particular issue. User sentiment is unclear. Before committing, ask support about bulk export, credit balances on cancellation and retaining delivery records; those terms are not published on the vendor's site.