▸ COMPARISON

DialerSeat vs Five9

Enterprise contact-center software sold through a sales cycle, aimed at large floors.

What each one costs and what you get

Both columns are stated the way each vendor states them. Where Five9 prices by quote, that is said rather than guessed at.

DialerSeat

OUR PRODUCT
PRICING
$35 per seat per week on Pro. $75 per week on Manager+, which adds team ownership and white-labeling.
CONTRACT
Billed weekly from day one: no trial, no contract, no setup fee, cancel any week. Lead data is preserved if a subscription lapses.
DIALING
Preview, power, progressive, and predictive: all four included at the base price, selectable per campaign.
ADDING A SEAT
Send a join code. The seat is live the moment they accept, and the owner chooses who pays.

Five9

COMPETITOR
PRICING
Not published. Quotes commonly land at $175+ per seat per month.
CONTRACT
Multi-year commitments and implementation fees are typical.
DIALING
Full predictive and blended contact-center dialing.
ADDING A SEAT
A sales conversation and a revised contract

Where each tool wins

Five9 is a market leader in enterprise contact-center-as-a-service. They serve large call centers with hundreds or thousands of seats, complex IVR routing, multi-channel engagement, and deep workforce management. That's a real product for a real audience. But for solo agents and small-to-mid sales teams that just need outbound dialing, it's overbuilt, and overpriced. DialerSeat™ is the outbound dialer without the enterprise tax.

FEATUREDIALERSEATFIVE9
Per-seat cost$35/wk, cancel anytime$175-$325/mo, contract
Weekly billing
Public per-seat pricing
Self-serve signup, no demo required
No annual contract required
First dial under 10 minutesWeeks of onboarding typical
Setup fee$0Variable, often substantial
Power dialer
Preview dialer
Progressive dialer
Predictive dialer (multi-line)
Per-campaign dialer modeConfigurable per-tenant
AMD voicemail filter always on
Multiple scripts per campaignCustom build
Live mid-call script switching
TCPA windows enforced server-sidePartial
All outbound numbers carrier-registeredVariable
STIR/SHAKEN A-attestation
Public API + webhooks (any CRM)
Works on phones + tablets (PWA install)
Calendar-aligned analytics (Sun/1st)
Lapsed-user data preservation
Suited for solo / small teamsEnterprise-focused

Where Five9 is the better choice

A comparison where the competitor loses at everything is marketing, and it reads like marketing. These are real advantages.

Five9 does this well

  • Genuine enterprise depth: WFM, QA, omnichannel, reporting
  • Established compliance and security posture for regulated buyers
  • Support and implementation resources a large floor needs

Where buyers get caught out

  • No public pricing; a demo cycle of one to four weeks before a number
  • Implementation fees on top of seat cost
  • Overbuilt for teams under roughly fifty seats

Who should pick Five9

Contact centers of 50-500+ seats with procurement and a dedicated ops function.

If that describes you, take Five9. It is a real product with real strengths and no comparison page should talk you out of the right tool.

Who should pick DialerSeat

Solo agents through mid-size floors who dial daily, want every mode included, and refuse an annual contract.

What we do well

  • Every dialer mode included at one price, with no tier to climb
  • Weekly billing with no annual commitment and no implementation fee
  • Self-serve signup: no demo, no sales call, no quote to see pricing
  • Self-serve signup: no demo required to see pricing or start dialing
  • Server-side TCPA calling-window enforcement per lead state
  • FTC Telemarketing Sales Rule 3% abandon-rate cap enforced in predictive
  • Unlimited numbers with STIR/SHAKEN A-attestation and CNAM registration
  • Multiple scripts per campaign with live mid-call switching
  • White-label reseller option on Manager+

Where we fall short

  • Newer product with a smaller review footprint than the incumbents
  • National DNC scrubbing and consent records remain the customer’s responsibility
  • No built-in lead marketplace: bring your own list

DialerSeat publishes this page, so read the DialerSeat column with that in mind. Competitor pricing and capability are taken from each vendor’s own published material and independent review sites at the time of writing, and vendors change their pricing without telling us. Check theirs before you decide. If something here is out of date or wrong, .