Customers stopped answering, and the number they were ignoring was one you rented.
No virtual numbers, no IVR to configure, no per-minute telephony bill, and no new contract. Your own number rings on the customer side, at your own tariff.
Free for 3 days, every feature, no card needed.
A SIM based telecalling CRM places its calls through the SIM card in the phone rather than over the internet, so the customer sees an ordinary mobile number and the call costs whatever your existing plan costs. Telodial works this way by design. There is no virtual number to rent, no IVR to configure, no minute-by-minute telephony invoice and no separate contract to sign, which removes both a monthly cost and a setup project. The practical difference shows up in answer rates: an unfamiliar landline-style number reads as a call centre and gets ignored, while a normal mobile number gets picked up, and a customer can call it back later and reach the same person. The trade-off is honest: one call at a time per SIM, which suits a team of two to fifty rather than a large contact centre.
An unfamiliar number that looks institutional gets ignored, and every ignored call is paid-for time producing nothing.
The call comes from your own mobile number, so it looks like a person calling and gets answered like one.
Per-minute charges, number rentals and a plan that has to be topped up turn a fixed cost into a variable one you cannot forecast.
Calls run on the SIM plan you already pay for, so your calling cost stops moving with your call volume.
Numbers to provision, an IVR tree to draw, a routing table, a vendor call. Weeks before the first customer is dialed.
Install the app, sign in, import the list and call. The phone in the pocket is the entire infrastructure.
No new hardware, no new number, no porting. The Android phone your caller carries and the SIM already in it are what the system runs on.
One tap in the guided setup, so incoming calls show the customer context and the after-call sheet appears on every business call, not only the ones started from a list.
On a dual-SIM phone, pick the SIM per call or set a default business SIM, so personal and business calling stay on separate numbers and separate bills.
₹159 for each user each month billed yearly, or ₹249 over three months, before tax. Both periods carry everything described on this site.
I was quoted five times this per user elsewhere, for less. I kept looking for the catch and the catch was that there is no add-on tier.
One renewal we would otherwise have missed covered the whole year for the whole team. That is the honest arithmetic of it.
Ninety calls a day was our ceiling for years. We touched a hundred and seventy in the second week, on the same list and the same people.
Admission season is eight weeks of calling. Last year we tracked it in three sheets and lost count. This year one queue, one number, no arguments.
Quotes come from customers who agreed to be named this way, shared on WhatsApp or on calls, and trimmed only for length. We publish no star rating or review count, because we will not show a number we cannot show you the source of. Last checked September 2026.
A cloud dialer places calls over the internet from a rented virtual number and bills by the minute. A SIM based telecalling CRM like Telodial dials through the SIM in the phone, so the call is an ordinary mobile call on your own number and your own plan.
A parallel dialer that reaches nobody is slower than a single-line dialer that gets answered. In India an unfamiliar institutional-looking number is routinely ignored, so the number displayed affects conversion more than the calls-per-hour figure.
The calling does, since these are ordinary mobile calls riding on the SIM rather than on the network. A connection is what copies records up for the dashboard to read, and whatever a caller captures while offline waits on the handset until the signal comes back.
Yes. Choose the SIM for each call, or set a default business SIM so every business call goes out on the same number and the personal one stays personal.
No, though many teams do give each caller a dedicated work SIM so that customers calling back reach the right person and the bill separates cleanly.
One SIM makes one call at a time, so this is the honest fit for a team of roughly two to fifty callers. Above that, a predictive setup with virtual numbers may genuinely suit you better, and we would rather say so here than after you pay.
None. You pay per user per month for the software; the calls are billed by your mobile operator on the plan you already have.
Yes, with fifty phones and fifty SIMs, which is how most Indian teams of that size already work. Beyond roughly fifty seats on cold outbound, a predictive cloud setup may genuinely suit you better, and we would rather say so on this page than after you have paid.
No. Nothing about your numbers changes. The app uses the SIM that is already in the phone, on the plan it already has.
Set a default business SIM per phone and every business call goes out on that number. On a dual-SIM handset the caller can still choose per call when they need to.
Updated 6 September 2026
The case against SIM based dialing is real and worth stating: one SIM makes one call at a time. A cloud platform can open several lines per agent and connect whoever answers, which on a large floor produces measurably more conversations per hour. If you are running fifty or a hundred seats on outbound campaigns to cold lists, that arithmetic is likely to win, and a SIM based tool is the wrong shape for you.
For a team of two to fifty calling its own enquiries, the arithmetic reverses. Throughput is not the constraint; being answered is. A number that reads as a call centre is ignored by exactly the people you most want to reach, and no dialing speed compensates for a conversation that never starts. Your own mobile number is answered, can be saved by the customer, and can be called back to reach the same person, which is worth more than a second parallel line.
The cost structure differs just as sharply. Cloud calling adds number rentals and per-minute charges, so the bill grows with the work. SIM based calling runs on the plan you already pay for, which makes the software a fixed cost per caller and leaves the calling itself where it always was. That predictability, plus starting on Monday instead of after a provisioning project, is usually what decides it.
Free for 3 days, every feature, no card needed.
₹159 per user per month on yearly billing. Every feature in one plan. Prices are per user, exclusive of taxes.