Call Tracking Software Under $50 a Month

Updated August 6, 2026 · 8 platforms checked against their own pricing pages

4 of the 8 platforms in this index have a base fee under $50a month. Meter one real month of usage on top at each vendor’s own published rates and 1 is still under it. The under-50 pool on base fee is WhatConverts at $30, Nimbata at $35, CallScaler at $45 and CallRail at $50. After 10 local tracking numbers and 500 local talk minutes in a month, WhatConverts at $47.50 is still inside the ceiling. CallScaler and CallRail cross it, at $72.50 and $80. Nimbata cannot be checked either way, because it publishes no per-unit rate to check with. Every figure is quoted from the vendor’s own page and dated.

RangeYourself has no affiliate relationship with any call-tracking platform on this page as of August 6, 2026: every link here goes straight to the vendor’s own site and earns us nothing. We may pursue one in this category, and if we do we will say so here. Either way the ordering follows published prices and each vendor’s own published rates, and a vendor that pays nothing is listed on exactly the same basis as one that does. See how we make money and our editorial standards.

Under $50 on the base fee

The pool most comparisons stop at. It answers a question nobody actually has, which is what the plan costs before you use it.

Under $50 once a real month is metered

The same ceiling applied to the number that matters: the base fee plus the numbers and minutes above whatever the tier includes, at the vendor’s own per-unit rates, less any usage credit it states. Arithmetic on published figures only.

What crosses the line, and by how much

• CallScaler: $45 base fee, $72.50 for the month, so $22.50 over the ceiling. $45 base fee on Pro on the vendor's annual term, plus all 10 numbers, none of which are included, at $0.50 each ($5), plus all 500 minutes, none of which are included, at $0.045 each ($22.50).
• CallRail: $50 base fee, $80 for the month, so $30 over the ceiling. $50 base fee on Lead Tracking on the vendor's annual term, plus 5 numbers above the 5 included, at $3.00 each ($15), plus 250 minutes above the 250 included, at $0.06 each ($15).

Under the ceiling on base fee, and impossible to check past it

A third outcome that most under-$X lists quietly collapse into one of the other two. These platforms advertise a base fee below $50, and publish no per-unit rate, so whether a real month stays under the ceiling is not knowable from what they publish. We do not put them in either pool.

• Nimbata: $35 a month on Pro. Nimbata publishes a per-number rate and a per-minute rate and what its entry tier includes nowhere on its pricing page, so a monthly total cannot be computed from what it publishes.

The whole field, for context

Both pools above are narrow by design. Here is every platform in the index on the same two numbers, so the ceiling can be read against the range rather than in isolation.

Chosen before the rates were read: a volume above every entry plan's included allowance in this set, so the metering is visible rather than hidden inside an inclusion. It is a floor, not a quote. It excludes toll-free numbers, texts, transcription, AI analysis and every add-on, all of which are metered separately by most of these vendors.

Why some rows say not calculable

A platform earns that label when its own pages leave out something the arithmetic needs. It is a statement about what is published, not a judgement about the product or its price.

• Nimbata: Nimbata publishes a per-number rate and a per-minute rate and what its entry tier includes nowhere on its pricing page, so a monthly total cannot be computed from what it publishes.
• Invoca: Invoca publishes no price for the platform, so there is no base fee to start from.
• Marchex: Marchex publishes no price for the platform, so there is no base fee to start from.

How this page is verified

Every figure on this page was read from the vendor’s own pricing page and is stored with that page’s URL, a verbatim quote, and the date it was checked (most recent: August 6, 2026). 5 of these 8pages render their prices or their rate cards in the browser rather than in the served HTML, so they were read in a browser with each billing option selected in turn. The monthly totals on this page are arithmetic on published figures only: a base fee, plus the numbers and minutes above whatever that tier includes at the vendor’s own per-unit rates, less any usage credit the vendor states. Where any one of those components is unpublished, the row says not calculable rather than estimating the rest, and names what is missing. A blank in a rate column means the vendor publishes no figure for it, which is a statement about the page and not a claim about the product. Publishing no price at all is a normal enterprise choice and is recorded as such. See our editorial standards and how we verify.

Which platforms are in it. The eight platforms a marketer or agency shortlists when searching for call tracking, chosen before any pricing was read. A platform is included whether or not it publishes a price, and a platform that publishes nothing is listed saying so rather than dropped, because whether the price is public is itself the thing buyers most want to know in this category. Nothing is excluded for being expensive or for metering aggressively.

Frequently asked questions

Call Tracking Software Cost Index · What call tracking actually costs per month · Platforms that publish per-minute rates