Starter
Billed annually- Email deliverability
- Custom domain tracking
- Random intervals
- Email volume control
- Sales Ops
- Email analytics
15,000 monthly contacts and 75,000 monthly emails.
by Klenty · klenty.com ↗
Sales engagement platform for automated outreach sequences, dialing, and follow-up tracking.
Klenty’s public pricing presents a straightforward self-serve ladder for teams that want sales engagement software without immediately going quote-only. The official pricing page shows three named plans with visible per-seat rates: Starter at $50 per user/month, Growth at $70 per user/month, and Plus at $99 per user/month. Those rates are presented as billed annually, and the support center adds that Enterprise is customized and requires a quote. Klenty also offers a 14-day free trial with no credit card required, and the trial includes full access to the platform’s features. In practical terms, the pricing structure is designed to let smaller teams start with email-only outreach, move up to multichannel workflows, and expand into more advanced dialing and account-based features as needed. The public materials also mention a separately priced Parallel & Power Dialer add-on, so buyers should check whether calling capability is included in the selected plan or needs to be purchased separately. Overall, the page reads like a transparent entry-to-midmarket pricing model with quote-only enterprise coverage rather than a hidden or contact-sales-only approach for every tier.
Public per-seat pricing with annual billing for listed plans, plus a quote-only Enterprise tier and a paid dialer add-on; some pages also mention quarterly pricing, but the publicly displayed self-serve rates are annual-billed.
Klenty publicly offers a 14-day free trial with no credit card required, and the trial includes full unrestricted access to all features. The pricing pages show annual billing for Starter, Growth, and Plus, while support notes that quarterly and annual subscriptions have different pricing and that Enterprise uses customized pricing and a quote. Klenty also states you can upgrade or downgrade anytime, cancel anytime with no cancellation fees, and you will not be charged for the subsequent billing period.
15,000 monthly contacts and 75,000 monthly emails.
200 minutes included.
4,000 data credits (phone + email) included.
Custom quote required.
A separately listed add-on on the pricing page.
A small team wants a low-cost entry point for email outreach only.
Expected cost$50 per user/month, billed annually.A team needs multichannel outreach with calling, LinkedIn, and SMS.
Expected cost$70 per user/month, billed annually.A mature SDR team wants the highest publicly listed self-serve tier with WhatsApp and admin controls.
Expected cost$99 per user/month, billed annually, plus possible add-on costs if dialer functionality is purchased separately.A large organization needs enterprise controls and a tailored contract.
Expected costNot publicly disclosed.Yes. Klenty publicly offers a 14-day free trial with no credit card required. The pricing page says you get full access to all features during the trial, and the about page repeats that the trial has no credit card requirement. If you do not upgrade, the account is deactivated after the trial ends.
The publicly listed self-serve prices are shown as per-user monthly amounts billed annually. Klenty’s support article also says pricing varies for quarterly and annual subscriptions, which suggests some commercial flexibility outside the public starter rates. For Enterprise, pricing is quote-based and not publicly disclosed.
A public minimum seat requirement is not clearly disclosed for Klenty’s own pricing page in the provided documents. The support article describes plans by usage type and price per seat, but it does not state a fixed seat minimum. For Enterprise, buyers are instructed to contact the team for a customized pricing and quote.
Klenty says you can cancel anytime with no cancellation fees. The support article also says you will not be charged for the subsequent billing period. That makes the public billing posture relatively flexible compared with annual-lock vendors.