Price at your volume
CallTrackingMetrics Pricing: How to Price Any Platform Honestly
Their pricing lives on their site and changes with their product — we will not paraphrase it. What we can publish is the pricing method that works on every vendor, including us: model your real call volume, then read the rate card against it.
- No secondhand rate cards
- The volume-first method
- Our rates, published
Pricing questions
How much does CallTrackingMetrics cost?
We do not quote their rates — CallTrackingMetrics is a US platform and not us, and secondhand pricing goes stale and misleads. Their site is the source; price it against your real call volume using the method here.
What does call tracking pricing usually include?
Three layers on most platforms: a platform or seat fee, per-number charges, and usage — per-minute or per-second call costs. Session-level platforms add traffic minimums; number-based tracking keeps it to a per-number fee plus call data.
What does your pricing look like?
Published and simple: tracking numbers from $5 a month each, call data billed per second against per-minute rates, standard 1300 and 1800 numbers from $10 a month. The full table is on our pricing page — no quotes required to see it.
Pricing searches deserve published answers, and a competitor’s rate card is not ours to publish — CallTrackingMetrics is a US platform, not us, and paraphrasing their pricing would serve you stale numbers with false confidence. What this page offers instead is the method that makes any call tracking price checkable — including ours, which is published in full.
The three layers of call tracking pricing
Almost every platform prices three things, and honest comparison names them separately:
- Platform or seat fees — the fixed cost of the software.
- Per-number charges — each tracking number carries its own fee; your campaign count scales this line directly.
- Usage — per-minute or per-second call charges, plus recording storage on some plans. Session-level platforms add traffic minimums; this is where their pricing concentrates.
The method: volume first, card second
- Take your real numbers. Last quarter’s call counts, average durations, and the number of campaigns you genuinely track.
- Apply each vendor’s card. Including per-number fees and usage — not just the headline platform price. The comparison framework is the same one in comparing call tracking competitors.
- Stress the worst month. A campaign spike changes usage charges more than any plan choice.
- Check the exit. What porting your numbers out costs, and what happens to your data. Pricing that ignores exit is incomplete.
Ours, published alongside
Number-based tracking here bills $5 a month per number, with call data charged per second against published per-minute rates; standard 1300 and 1800 numbers run from $10 a month. Every usage charge reconciles against call records our API exposes — the call tracking layer beneath them described on its product page — the billing-checklist standard in our billing page — and the whole table sits on the pricing page.
The takeaway
Vendor pricing belongs to vendors; the method belongs to you. Volume first, card second, worst month stressed, exit checked — run it on every candidate, ours included, and the cheapest honest answer will identify itself.
Ours, published upfront
Check the rate card yourself
Per-second billing, per-number pricing, published rates — the table is on the pricing page now.