Teldrip

Teldrip brings call attribution and programmable voice into one product family, best suited to teams that make phone conversations a measurable part of sales or service. Its breadth is compelling, but the separate Pulse and Signal plans—and Signal’s three-license minimum—make fit and total cost depend on which side of the platform you need.

Overview

Pulse connects campaigns, keywords and creative to the calls they generate, then supports routing, monetization and real-time reporting. Signal handles programmable voice with local and toll-free numbers, AI-powered dialers, workforce management and unified messaging. The two offerings address related but distinct needs, so buyers should compare their plans rather than assume one subscription covers both.

Call operations include visual routing plans, IVR building, post-call transcription, call-quality analysis, fraud detection and AI voice agents. Teldrip supports more than 70 integrations, including Salesforce, Zoho, Google Ads, Freshsales, Zendesk, HubSpot, Workbooks, LeadSquared and Mailchimp. That makes it a credible option for teams connecting phone activity with marketing, sales or support workflows.

Key features

Attribution and voice operations

Pulse offers dynamic number insertion, keyword-level and landing-page tracking, call recording and conversation intelligence alongside campaign and creative tracking. This combination is useful when a team needs to connect inbound calls to their sources and act on that performance; teams seeking only a basic phone line may find the broader attribution toolkit unnecessary.

Signal’s programmable voice and dialers are paired with workforce management and unified messaging. The routing, transcription and analysis capabilities can support more involved call workflows, while fraud detection and AI voice agents add further operational options. These capabilities are most relevant to organizations with dedicated call operations, not buyers looking for a minimal tracking setup.

Security and support

Teldrip says it encrypts data at rest with AES-256-GCM and in transit with TLS 1.3, and describes immutable tenant audit logs and SSO through SAML 2.0 and OIDC. It also says it conducts external penetration tests four times a year and runs a private vulnerability disclosure program. HIPAA controls and a business associate agreement are coming soon; ISO 27001 is in progress, with an audit scheduled for Q3 2026. Organizations that require current HIPAA or ISO 27001 status should not treat those as established certifications.

Phone support runs Monday to Friday, 8 AM to 5 PM, and email support has a stated response window of 24 hours. Signal Enterprise adds 24/7 support, which matters for teams that cannot rely on weekday coverage alone.

Pricing

Teldrip has a free Pulse entry point, paid Pulse plans and separately priced Signal plans. The published paid starting point is $299/mo for Pulse Growth; Signal starts at $24.99 per seat per month, but requires at least three licenses and charges separately for DIDs at $2 per number per month.

Pulse plans

Pulse PAYG (Starter) has no base fee or minimums, making it the lowest-commitment way to use the pay-as-you-go model. Real-time bidding costs +$99/mo, Ping Post +$49/mo and Trust & Safety +$99/mo, so the free base plan can become materially more expensive when those capabilities are needed.

Pulse Growth is $299/mo, month-to-month, and includes a 10% platform discount, 2k local inbound minutes, 500 toll-free inbound minutes, 100 profile enrichments, 2k batch transcription minutes, and RTB and Ping Post. Trust & Safety costs an additional +$99/mo. Its defined quotas and included bidding features suit a team with regular inbound volume, but the minute and enrichment caps call for attention as usage grows.

Pulse Enterprise is $1,299/mo on an annual contract, with a 25% platform discount, 20k local inbound minutes, 5k toll-free inbound minutes, 2k profile enrichments, 5k AI summaries, 25k batch transcription minutes and 5k real-time transcription minutes. It is a better fit for higher-volume operations able to commit annually; the annual term is a meaningful trade-off against Growth’s month-to-month billing.

Signal plans

Signal Basic is $24.99 per month, billed monthly with no annual discount. It includes 30 Signal minutes per seat per month, three integrations and 30-day recording retention, with a 7-day free trial. At three licenses, buyers need to budget for at least $74.97 per month before DID charges; the short minute allowance and limited retention make Basic a constrained starting tier.

Signal Professional is $49.00 per month, billed monthly, with an annual price shown as $41.65/ seat / mo. It raises the allowance to 1,000 Signal minutes per seat per month, includes unlimited integrations and keeps recordings for one year; a 7-day trial is included. This tier better suits teams using Signal as a regular communications platform, although the minimum licenses and separate number fees remain.

Signal Enterprise is $99.00 per month, billed monthly, with an annual price shown as $79.20/ seat / mo. It includes unlimited Signal minutes, seven-year SOX-aligned recording retention, ISO 27001, HIPAA and GDPR, plus a 7-day trial with relationship manager approval. Those terms target organizations with heavier usage or retention needs, but the compliance and support claims should be weighed against the stated progress status for ISO 27001 and HIPAA controls.

Platforms

Teldrip is available on the web and through an API. That suits teams integrating its capabilities into existing workflows, but the platform options do not indicate a dedicated mobile or desktop app.

Who it's for

Teldrip names insurance, home services, healthcare, legal, mortgage and finance, education, auto dealerships, and travel and hospitality among the industries it serves. Its strongest fit is a business in one of these sectors that needs call-source attribution, routing or programmable voice as part of revenue operations. Small teams looking for a low-cost standalone phone setup should be wary of Signal’s three-license floor and per-number DID charges.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Pulse combines campaign, keyword and creative tracking with routing and reporting, giving call-driven teams a way to relate marketing activity to inbound calls.
• Pros: Signal offers a clear progression from 30 minutes per seat on Basic to unlimited minutes on Enterprise, with longer retention on higher tiers.
• Pros: More than 70 integrations, alongside SSO and encryption standards, support connection to business systems and established access controls.
• Cons: Signal requires three licenses on every plan, and DIDs cost $2 per number per month beyond the seat price.
• Cons: Pulse’s free base excludes several paid capabilities, while Growth and Enterprise have distinct quotas and Growth adds a Trust & Safety charge.
• Cons: HIPAA controls and a BAA are still coming soon, and ISO 27001 remains in progress, limiting its fit for buyers that need those assurances now.

Alternatives

Call Tracking Software is the broader category to browse if Teldrip’s combination of tracking and telephony is not the right match.

Auditcall is worth comparing for buyers who want a free account with unlimited users and teams, all features unlocked and no platform fee or contract; its pay-as-you-go minutes are $0.01 per once.

CallScaler offers a free Marketplace with no monthly fee for buying or selling calls, while its Call Tracking plan is $65.00 per month billed annually, plus usage. It may suit buyers focused on that marketplace model and willing to take an annual tracking plan.

Nimbata has a free Entry plan with online and offline tracking, pre-built marketing reports, spam filtering and one call flow, making it a relevant lower-commitment comparison for basic tracking needs.

OpenAva has a free plan for one connected account with templates, a designer and CRM basics, but no included AI, leads or calls; it is a different option for buyers centered on those account and CRM basics rather than call attribution.

Jet Interactive charges AUD $10.00 per month per tracking number, with calls at 6¢/min, month to month and ex GST. It is a comparison for buyers seeking a per-number plan and a wide range of platform availability.

Marchex is another paid alternative with a free trial.

Callcap is another paid alternative.

Ringostat is a paid alternative with a free trial and an AI Voice Agent priced at $0.17 per once, billed per minute.

Verdict

Choose Teldrip if your team needs to connect marketing-driven calls with routing and reporting, or wants programmable voice alongside that attribution capability. The main reason to choose it is the breadth across Pulse and Signal; the main reason to look elsewhere is the cost structure, especially Signal’s three-license minimum and separate DID fees, compounded by usage caps on the lower tiers.