Compare
An Xtallo talent versus hiring a caller
Not a takedown. A cold caller is a person and there are calls only a person should make. This is the honest comparison for the calls that are the same every time.
| A hired caller | An Xtallo talent | |
|---|---|---|
| Cost, India | ₹25,000–35,000 a month, plus a manager’s time | ₹9,999–29,999 a month, minutes included |
| Hours | Eight, five days | Whatever legal calling hours allow, seven days |
| Dials a day | 60–100 | 50–60 per talent, one call at a time; add talents to add lines |
| Sticks to the pitch | Mostly, on a good day | Can only claim what is on the approved list — and is scored on it |
| Record of the call | Notes, if any | Full transcript, outcome, and a score out of a hundred |
| Handles anger | Depends on the person | Apologises and hands to a person. Never argues, by rule |
| Do-not-call requests | Depends on the person remembering | Call ends, number is never dialled again, enforced in code |
| Rapport, judgement, a difficult negotiation | Better. Genuinely. | Hands over to a person |
| Says it is an AI | — | Always, first sentence |
Where the person wins, they win clearly. The pitch is that the four hundred identical calls stop eating their week, and the ones that need them get them.
Forty-five minutes, and you will have one trained on your pitch
We sit with you, train a talent on your website or a recording of you pitching, and you hear it handle twenty simulated prospects before it calls anybody real. Free, and it stays yours either way.