Teldrip

Teldrip combines call attribution with programmable business telephony, making it a fit for teams that depend on phone leads and need to connect marketing activity to call operations. Its breadth is compelling, but Signal’s three-license minimum and separately priced numbers can make the real starting cost higher than the per-seat figure.

Overview

Teldrip splits its offering into Pulse and Signal. Pulse follows the campaigns, keywords and creatives that generate calls, then supports routing, monetization and real-time reporting. Signal provides programmable voice with local and toll-free numbers, AI-powered dialers, workforce management and unified messaging.

That combination can suit a revenue team that needs both attribution and call handling. The two product lines have different pricing structures and usage limits, so buyers should assess them separately rather than treating Teldrip as one uniform package.

Key features

Call tracking and routing

Dynamic number insertion, keyword-level and landing-page tracking connect calls to marketing activity. Visual routing plans and IVR building support call handling, while recording, post-call transcription, call quality analysis, fraud detection and AI voice agents extend the operational toolkit. Conversation intelligence and real-time reporting add value for teams that need to understand both where calls originate and what happens after they arrive.

Voice and integrations

Signal adds programmable voice, dialers, workforce management and unified messaging. Teldrip supports more than 70 tools, including Salesforce, Zoho, Google Ads, Freshsales, Zendesk, HubSpot, Workbooks, LeadSquared and Mailchimp. This makes the product relevant to teams connecting phone workflows with marketing, sales and support systems, although the plan-level integration limits matter: Signal Basic includes three, while Professional includes unlimited integrations.

Security and support

Teldrip 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 says it runs external penetration tests four times a year and maintains a private vulnerability disclosure program. HIPAA controls and a BAA are coming soon, while ISO 27001 is in progress with an audit scheduled for Q3 2026, so organizations that require those certifications or controls now should look elsewhere. Phone support runs Monday to Friday, 8 AM to 5 PM; email responses are promised within 24 hours. Only Signal Enterprise includes 24/7 support.

Pricing

Teldrip has a free Pulse entry point, paid Pulse plans from $299/mo, and Signal plans priced per license. A 7-day trial is offered on Signal Basic and Professional; Enterprise trials require relationship manager approval.

Pulse

Pulse PAYG (Starter) has no monthly base charge or minimums, making it the lowest-commitment way to use Pulse. Usage-related options add up quickly: RTB costs +$99/mo, Ping Post +$49/mo and Trust & Safety +$99/mo.

Pulse Growth costs $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. It suits teams with moderate call and transcription needs that want those monetization tools included.

Pulse Enterprise is $1,299/mo on an annual contract. Its 25% platform discount comes with 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. The larger quotas suit higher-volume operations, but the annual commitment is less flexible than Growth.

Signal

Signal Basic is $24.99 per month per license, billed monthly with no annual discount. It includes 30 Signal minutes per seat per month, three integrations and 30-day recording retention. The three-license minimum means a starting license subtotal of $74.97 per month before the separately charged DIDs, which cost $2 per number per month. The small minute allowance and short retention make Basic a limited entry point for teams with modest usage.

Signal Professional costs $49.00 per month per license when billed monthly, or an annual price of $41.65/ seat / mo. It raises the allowance to 1,000 Signal minutes per seat per month, makes integrations unlimited and retains recordings for one year. The same three-license minimum and separate DID charges apply. This is the more practical tier for teams that need meaningful calling capacity and integrations.

Signal Enterprise costs $99.00 per month per license when billed monthly, or an annual price of $79.20/ seat / mo. It includes unlimited Signal minutes, seven-year SOX-aligned recording retention, ISO 27001, HIPAA and GDPR, 24/7 support, and a 7-day trial subject to relationship manager approval. The three-license floor still applies, and buyers should confirm that the stated compliance provisions meet their current requirements.

Platforms

Teldrip runs on the web and offers an API. It is a natural fit for browser-based and integration-led operations, rather than teams seeking a dedicated mobile or desktop app.

Who it's for

Teldrip identifies insurance, home services, healthcare, legal, mortgage and finance, education, auto dealerships, and travel and hospitality as industries it serves. It is best suited to organizations in those or similar fields where calls are a significant source of leads or customer interactions, and where campaign attribution, configurable routing or call analytics matter. Small teams that only need a few phone numbers may find Signal’s minimum licenses and separate DID charges hard to justify.

Pros and cons

Pros: Pulse combines campaign, keyword and creative attribution with routing and real-time reporting, helping call-driven teams link marketing to outcomes.

Pros: Signal spans programmable voice, dialers and workforce tools, with more than 70 integrations and higher tiers that increase minutes and retention.

Pros: Encryption, SSO, audit logs and recurring external penetration tests support security-conscious operations.

Cons: Signal requires at least three licenses, and DIDs cost $2 per number per month separately; the per-seat price understates the minimum spend.

Cons: Basic’s 30 minutes per seat and 30-day retention are constrained for active call teams, while its three-integration cap can limit connected workflows.

Cons: HIPAA controls and a BAA are still coming, and ISO 27001 remains in progress, making Enterprise a poor fit for buyers who need those assurances today.

Alternatives

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

Choose Jet Interactive if you need call tracking across Android, iOS, macOS or Windows as well as web and API; its tracking-number plan is A$10 a month, with calls charged at 6¢/min.

Nimbata is an alternative with a free Entry plan for online and offline tracking, reports, spam filtering and one call flow, or a Pro plan at $35 a month.

Auditcall may suit teams prioritizing unrestricted users and teams: its free account includes all features and no platform fee or contract, with pay-as-you-go minutes also offered.

LimeCall is worth considering for a lower-cost virtual phone setup; its $7.50 a month Starter plan is billed yearly and includes one user and one US, UK or Canada number.

CallRail is another paid option, with a $50 a month Lead Tracking plan that includes five numbers, 250 minutes, call and text tracking, recording, routing and transcription.

Chirply is an alternative to consider for a broader set of business tools, with its Spark plan priced at $7 a month.

Convirza offers a paid call-tracking alternative, with a Starter plan at $29 a month and per-number and per-minute charges.

OpenAva has a free plan for one connected account with templates, a designer and CRM basics, but no included AI, leads or calls.

Verdict

Teldrip is a strong choice for call-led organizations that want campaign attribution, configurable call operations and programmable voice in one product family. Pulse Growth is the clearest fit for teams needing a substantial tracking package without an annual contract; Signal Professional is better for teams that need higher per-seat calling capacity and unlimited integrations. Look elsewhere if you need a small standalone phone setup, predictable low entry costs, or HIPAA and ISO 27001 assurances already in place.