Teldrip

Teldrip is a call-attribution and telephony platform for organizations that generate or handle business through phone conversations. It is best suited to teams that need campaign tracking alongside configurable call operations, rather than a small phone setup. Its two product lines cover distinct needs, but Signal’s license minimum and extra number charges make the real commitment higher than its per-seat price alone suggests.

Overview

Pulse connects calls to the campaigns, keywords and creative that prompted them, with tools for routing, monetization and reporting. Signal focuses on programmable voice, offering local and toll-free numbers, AI dialers, workforce management and unified messaging. The combination can bridge marketing attribution and call handling, but buyers should evaluate the products separately: their plans, quotas and costs differ.

Teldrip lists more than 70 integrations, including Salesforce, Zoho, Google Ads, Freshsales, Zendesk, HubSpot, Workbooks, LeadSquared and Mailchimp. That breadth is useful for teams connecting call activity to sales, marketing or service workflows. Listed capabilities also include post-call transcription, call-quality analysis, fraud detection and AI voice agents.

Key features

Call attribution and routing

Pulse tracks campaigns, keywords and creatives, supported by dynamic number insertion, keyword-level tracking, landing-page tracking, call recording and conversation intelligence. Visual routing plans and IVR building extend the product beyond attribution into call handling. This makes it a stronger fit for businesses where inbound calls are a meaningful lead channel; teams that only need basic source tracking may find the broader toolkit more than they need.

Programmable telephony

Signal combines voice, dialers, workforce management and unified messaging. Its allowances vary sharply by tier: Basic provides 30 Signal minutes per seat monthly, Professional raises that to 1,000, and Enterprise removes the minutes cap. The higher plans also extend recording retention, which matters to organizations that need a longer call record.

Security and support

Teldrip says it encrypts stored data with AES-256-GCM and uses TLS 1.3 in transit; it also describes immutable tenant audit logs and SSO through SAML 2.0 and OIDC. The company says it conducts external penetration tests four times annually and operates a private vulnerability disclosure program. Phone support runs Monday to Friday, 8 AM to 5 PM, and email support has a stated response within 24 hours. HIPAA controls and a BAA are coming soon, while ISO 27001 is in progress with an audit scheduled for Q3 2026; organizations that require those controls now should look elsewhere.

Pricing

Teldrip is freemium, with a 7-day trial on eligible Signal plans and paid plans from $299/mo. Signal and Pulse pricing address different use cases, so the apparent starting price does not tell the whole story.

Pulse

• PAYG (Starter): free, with no base fee or minimums; it is pay-as-you-go. RTB costs +$99/mo, Ping Post +$49/mo and Trust & Safety +$99/mo. This is the lowest-commitment route for usage-based access, but the additional capabilities can add recurring charges.
• Growth: $299 a month, month-to-month, with a $299/mo base. It 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 +$99/mo. The included allowances make this a clearer fit for a team with predictable inbound volume than PAYG.
• Enterprise: $1,299 a year, on an annual contract with a $1,299/mo base. It includes 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. Its much larger quotas suit higher-volume operations, but the annual commitment and substantial base make it a poor match for modest call volumes.

Signal

• Basic: $24.99 a month, billed monthly with no annual discount. It requires at least 3 licenses and includes 30 Signal minutes per seat monthly, 3 integrations and 30-day recording retention. A 7-day free trial is available. DIDs cost $2 per number per month, so the seat price is not the full telephony cost.
• Professional: $49 a month, billed monthly; the annual price is shown as $41.65/ seat / mo. It requires 3 licenses and includes 1,000 Signal minutes per seat monthly, unlimited integrations and one-year recording retention, plus a 7-day free trial. The larger allowance and longer retention are better suited to active teams, though the three-seat floor remains.
• Enterprise: $99 a month, billed monthly; the annual price is shown as $79.20/ seat / mo. It requires 3 licenses and includes unlimited Signal minutes, seven-year SOX-aligned recording retention, ISO 27001, HIPAA and GDPR, 24/7 support, and a 7-day trial with relationship manager approval. Its capacity and retention target larger organizations, but the stated HIPAA controls and BAA are still coming soon, so buyers should not treat the plan name as proof those controls are currently available.

All Signal plans require at least three licenses, and DIDs are purchased separately at $2 per number per month. That minimum can outweigh Basic’s low per-seat price for a small team. The separate 2000 minutes/mo included-call figure does not remove the plan-specific Signal minute limits.

Platforms

Teldrip is available through web and API platforms. That suits browser-based teams and organizations integrating telephony into their own systems, but does not provide a listed native 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 clearest fit is an organization that relies on inbound calls and wants to connect their sources with routing, reporting or programmable voice. It is less compelling for a very small operation that needs only a few numbers or for a regulated buyer that requires HIPAA controls and a BAA today.

Pros and cons

• Pro: Pulse combines campaign, keyword and creative attribution with routing and real-time reporting, giving call-led teams a way to connect marketing sources with call operations.
• Pro: Signal scales from 30 minutes per seat on Basic to unlimited minutes on Enterprise, with longer recording retention at higher tiers.
• Pro: More than 70 integrations and SAML 2.0/OIDC SSO support connections to business systems and identity setups.
• Con: Signal’s three-license minimum and separate $2-per-number monthly DID charge raise the actual entry cost for small teams.
• Con: Basic’s 30 minutes per seat and three integrations are restrictive for busy teams; more capacity requires a higher tier.
• Con: HIPAA controls and a BAA are not yet available, limiting its fit for buyers that need those safeguards now.

Alternatives

For a broader comparison, browse Call Tracking Software.

• Jet Interactive is worth considering when native apps across Android, iOS, macOS and Windows matter; its per-number plan costs A$10 a month, with calls at 6¢/min.
• Nimbata is a lower-cost web/API call-tracking option: its free Entry plan includes marketing reports, spam filtering and one call flow, while Pro is $35 a month.
• OpenAva is a web-based alternative with a free tier for one connected account and CRM basics, but that tier has no included AI, leads or calls.
• Auditcall may suit teams prioritizing unlocked features without a platform fee or contract; its free account supports unlimited users and teams.
• CallScaler offers a no-monthly-fee marketplace for buying or selling calls; its Call Tracking plan is $65 a month, billed annually, plus usage.
• Ringostat is an option for organizations looking for an AI voice agent billed per minute at $0.17, paid once.
• CallRail is a paid alternative with a Lead Tracking plan at $50 a month plus usage, including five numbers and 250 minutes.
• Chirply is a paid option beginning at $7 a month or $70 a year, with a broader set of contact, invoicing and checkout tools.

Verdict

Choose Teldrip if call attribution and configurable telephony belong in the same revenue operation: Pulse links marketing sources to calls, while Signal adds programmable voice and escalating usage capacity. Look elsewhere if a small team cannot justify three Signal licenses and separate DID charges, or if HIPAA controls and a BAA are requirements today.