CallRail offers phone call tracking, recording and analytics.
$50
per month
OpenPhone
Score 9.2 out of 10
N/A
OpenPhone, a business phone service from the company of the same name in San Francisco, adds work phone numbers to existing devices. No new hardware required; all that's required is an app. Extended services include a lightweight contact management CRM, and customer service team management (e.g. shared inbox) features.
$15
per month per user
Pricing
CallRail
OpenPhone
Editions & Modules
Call Tracking
$50
per month
Call Tracking + Conversation Intelligence®
$100
per month
Call Tracking + Form Tracking
$100
per month
Call Tracking Complete
$150
per month
Starter
$15
per month per user
Business
$23
per month per user
Enterprise
Custom Pricing
Offerings
Pricing Offerings
CallRail
OpenPhone
Free Trial
Yes
Yes
Free/Freemium Version
No
No
Premium Consulting/Integration Services
No
No
Entry-level Setup Fee
No setup fee
No setup fee
Additional Details
—
Discounts available for annual pricing.
More Pricing Information
Community Pulse
CallRail
OpenPhone
Features
CallRail
OpenPhone
Cloud PBX
Comparison of Cloud PBX features of Product A and Product B
CallRail
-
Ratings
OpenPhone
5.7
Ratings
33% below category average
Hosted PBX
00 Ratings
4.50 Ratings
Multi-level Interactive Voice Response (IVR)
00 Ratings
4.50 Ratings
User templates
00 Ratings
8.00 Ratings
Call reports
00 Ratings
4.50 Ratings
Directory of employee names
00 Ratings
7.10 Ratings
Call Management
Comparison of Call Management features of Product A and Product B
CallRail
-
Ratings
OpenPhone
7.4
Ratings
12% below category average
Answering rules
00 Ratings
7.10 Ratings
Call recording
00 Ratings
7.10 Ratings
Call park
00 Ratings
7.10 Ratings
Call screening
00 Ratings
7.10 Ratings
Message alerts
00 Ratings
8.80 Ratings
VoIP system collaboration
Comparison of VoIP system collaboration features of Product A and Product B
CallRail
-
Ratings
OpenPhone
5.7
Ratings
33% below category average
Video conferencing
00 Ratings
4.50 Ratings
Audio conferencing
00 Ratings
4.50 Ratings
Video screen sharing
00 Ratings
5.00 Ratings
Instant messaging
00 Ratings
8.80 Ratings
Mobile apps
Comparison of Mobile apps features of Product A and Product B
This is great software for differentiating where phone traffic is coming from. Whether it's paid/organic search, you can see exactly where the calls are coming in from. I'd love to see them add text/SMS features in the future, but it does what it claims. I'd also like to see more CRM integrations, but not sure that other users share the same sentiment
If you have more than 2 people in your organization, then this will save you so much time. Delegation is the key to starting a business. Even when you're a 1 person show, being able to present to your user base the differentiation of options for client communications is critical. As a founder, feeling compelled to be always on is something I strive not to be. OpenPhone gives you that flexibility. I have found it to be less appropriate in complex HIPPA compliant areas, but that is it. OpenPhone really does seem to suit an open array of use cases.
Reporting - We love the breakdown for attribution and sources for calls. CallRail makes reports easy to understand and lets you share them with clients.
Call Tracking - This may be obvious, but you get so many options with CallRail in terms of your number pool, recording options, picking your numbers, etc. It gives you the metrics you care about and they haven't experienced any calls mis-forwarding.
Support - With other companies, I've had to wait for days and days to hear back. With CallRail, they normally get back to us on our tickets fairly quickly and they have a great knowledge base for common questions too!
Sometimes the automatic tagging can be wrong, in terms of whether it's a lead or not, or what the call was about.
It's not an all-encompassing platform, and would be so much better if it weren't so isolated to its core functionality - would like to see some more integrations.
Setting up the phone numbers can be difficult for some people.
Call quality can be spotty on wifi if the connection is poor, but nothing they personally can do about that. 4G LTE is usually stronger and more stable.
The platform is easy to use and we really don't have any complaints with using it so far. The information is invaluable for clients that rely on phone calls to drive more business. Not much negative to say about it at this point. We're actually really happy with it so far and the cost is manageable.
Because I think it's simple enough to use but could still use some adjustments. Some thing are maybe not as intuitive to me even though I am probably a mid power user? If I can recommend it, I would suggest you copy how Intercom is doing things, but this could be just personal and most people don't feel that way.
Fortunately, we had a lot of experience with CallRail. That in itself is an indicator that it has just worked for us, and done what the product is supposed to. We've never once wondered if the data was tracking accurately. This is unfortunately less common these days it seems, but we're happy with CallRail as a whole in our organization
In my experience, their support feels like the opposite of support. They send you in circles, never directly answer questions, provide vague suggestions with unwanted platitudes, and they often take days between responses to provide that. For me, it's a frustrating experience that leaves you with a net loss of time and energy versus before you reached out to them. In my opinion, you definitely don't get "support".
We have utilized Google call tracking within AdWords before, but considering it is a Google product, it can sometimes be biased. Having that third party vendor elevates that. Google Call tracking is only limited to running AdWords campaigns, so if we need to use a phone number in any other fashion within our business, it couldn't be used.
Intercom - not exactly the same type of product but still a messaging platform which is what we use OP for. OP is superior in that it's more focused. We only use it for texting and some calls. Braze - we used it before for promo texts, we found it more confusing, harder to navigate and price was higher as well if I remember correctly. Whatsapp - problem is that you can't reach all USA customers using it.
Historically, I used CallRail for hundreds of Clients and it allowed us to track more than 50% of conversions that came from a website for service style businesses. It's actually extremely eye opening to see how much comes in for phone calls for some types of services. With SaaS it's interesting to see how reliant on a human conversation people can be in order to make a decision about something so intangible.