Talkroute or MightyCall?

• Talkroute’s pricing plans
• MightyCall’s pricing plans
• Capabilities comparison

When assessing the virtual telephony market, Talkroute is sort of like Grasshopper-lite. The systems are very similar, and Talkroute touts their use of the PSTN (public switched telephone network)—which is also the backbone of Grasshopper’s call connections. The majority of competitors on the market use a strictly VoIP-centered approach, which means a call’s quality depends directly on your internet connection. (MightyCall uses a bit of both to give you options depending on your location.)

Talkroute’s pricing plans

talkroute.com/pricing

MightyCall’s pricing plans

Capabilities comparison: TalkRoute vs MightyCall

		Talkroute
Price per month	$ 19,99 / team*	$ 19 / user**
Minutes Included	1 000	Unlimited
Price per minute	0,02	0,03
User extensions	Unlimited	1 included $5 per additional user
Local or Toll-free numbers	2	1
Texting	Unlimited	500
Call forwarding	Yes	Yes
Customizable call flow	Yes	Yes
Call Queue	Yes	Yes
Business hours	Yes	No
Business contacts	Yes	No
Conference calling	Yes	No
Auto attendant	Yes	No
Caller ID	Yes	No
Webphone for In/Out Calls	Yes	No
Social Media tracking	Yes	No
Dashboard	Yes	Yes
	*Basic plan	**Basic plan

No matter how much you pay, you can’t get features like:

• call recording,
• business contact book,
• conference calling,
• voicemail transcription, or
• a webphone.

Those features are all dynamic enough to visibly influence your business; we aren’t talking about periphery features that only would be useful in specific situations, but MVP features that most in the industry charge extra for.

On MightyCall’s $39 plan, you get 5 numbers, unlimited calling,  unlimited extensions, unlimited texting, deskphones & softphones support and admittedly, but you also get all the features on Talkroute’s $59 plan (and even on their $99 plan) and more for less money. There simply isn’t a choice here at all.

If you want a plain old call forwarding number without any extra oomph, Talkroute isn’t bad, but if you want an actual virtual phone system with useful features, it won’t deliver results for you like most other virtual phone systems.