AgentCalls

AgentCalls vs BrokerCalls: Pricing, Rate Transparency, and Buying Process Compared

Last updated 2026-08-11

FeatureAgentCallsThem
Pricing model$97/mo platform subscription + prepaid per-call credits (top-ups from $250)Cost-per-lead (CPL) ranging $15–$90 per call depending on vertical, transfer type, and geography source as of 2026-08-11
Rate visibilityEvery campaign's per-call rate shown in-platform before you go onlineNo published rates; buyers must request a rate card from sales source as of 2026-08-11
Buying processSelf-serve signup — an individual agent goes online without a sales callSales-assisted; buyers work with a dedicated account manager via a "Buy Calls" contact form source as of 2026-08-11
Minimum volumeNo minimum — the platform works for a single individual agentNo rigid minimum stated; site describes working with agents from ~20 calls/month up to 10,000+ calls/month source as of 2026-08-11
Call typeLive inbound calls only — the prospect dials in and is on the lineTwo types offered: caller-initiated inbound calls, and pre-qualified warm transfers source as of 2026-08-11
Verticals coveredFinal Expense, TV inbound, Medicare, ACAACA/Under-65, Medicare Advantage, Medicare Supplement, Final Expense, Life, Auto, Home, SSDI — 80+ active campaigns source as of 2026-08-11

What BrokerCalls actually sells

BrokerCalls is a pay-per-call broker operating across a wide set of verticals — its own insurance leads page lists ACA/Under-65 health, Medicare Advantage, Medicare Supplement, final expense, life, auto, home, and SSDI, with "80+ active insurance campaigns." That's a broader vertical spread than AgentCalls, which runs final expense, TV inbound, Medicare, and ACA specifically.

The product itself is inbound calls, and BrokerCalls offers two flavors: caller-initiated inbound calls, and pre-qualified warm transfers — the latter priced higher (its FAQ cites Medicare Supplement warm transfers up to $90 CPL). Buying is sales-assisted: the site directs prospects to a "Buy Calls" form and describes a "dedicated client services team" and account manager rather than a self-service dashboard (source: About Us). Its stated buyer range runs from independent agents doing about 20 calls a month to national call centers taking 10,000+ a month.

What's genuinely good about that model

If you're an agency or a call center buying at volume, sales-assisted buying has real upside: a named account manager can tune campaigns, mix inbound and warm-transfer call types, and negotiate rates that a flat public rate card never would. Running eight-plus verticals under one vendor also means less vendor sprawl if you sell across insurance lines beyond health — auto and home included, which AgentCalls doesn't touch at all. For a buyer who already knows their numbers and wants a rep on the phone, that's a legitimate way to operate, and BrokerCalls' own pages don't hide it — they lead with the account-manager pitch rather than pretending to be self-serve.

Where AgentCalls works differently, mechanically

AgentCalls is built for the individual licensed agent, not the buying desk, and the differences are structural, not just tone:

Who should pick BrokerCalls

If you're an agency or call center buying volume across multiple insurance lines — including auto or home, which AgentCalls doesn't offer — and you want a warm-transfer option plus a rep who tunes campaigns for you, BrokerCalls' model fits that job better than a self-serve platform will. Buyers comfortable negotiating CPL and working through a rate-card process may also land better per-unit pricing at scale than a flat subscription structure offers.

Who should pick AgentCalls

If you're an individual licensed agent — not a buying desk — who wants to see the rate before committing, go online without a sales call, and know exactly how short-call billing works because it's documented rather than negotiated, AgentCalls is built for that specifically. It's also the better fit if final expense, TV inbound, Medicare, or ACA is your whole book and you don't need auto or home in the same vendor relationship. See the full alternatives comparison for how both fit against lead vendors and dialers too.

Ready to see actual campaign rates instead of requesting a rate card? Create an agent account — every rate is visible before you go online.

Frequently asked questions

Is BrokerCalls the same product as AgentCalls?

Both route live inbound insurance calls, but the buying model is different. BrokerCalls sells calls and warm transfers through a sales-assisted, rate-card process across eight-plus verticals. AgentCalls is a self-serve platform for individual licensed agents: create an account, see the per-call rate for each campaign, and go online — no account manager required.

Does BrokerCalls publish its pricing?

Not on its public pages as of 2026-08-11. Its insurance-leads page states CPL ranges from $15 for auto insurance to $90 for Medicare Supplement warm transfers, but exact rates require requesting a rate card (source: brokercalls.com/insurance-leads/).

Can an individual agent buy directly from BrokerCalls, or is it agency-only?

BrokerCalls' own pages describe working with buyers from independent agents running about 20 calls a month up to national call centers handling 10,000+ calls a month, with a dedicated account manager guiding the process (source: brokercalls.com/insurance-leads/ and brokercalls.com/b2c-b2b-lead-generation-solutions/). AgentCalls is built for the individual-agent end of that range specifically — no account manager, no request form.

Does BrokerCalls have buffer-based billing like AgentCalls?

We couldn't find this disclosed on BrokerCalls' public pages, so we're not claiming an answer either way. AgentCalls' buffer billing is documented on the [pricing page](/answers/agentcalls-pricing/) — ask BrokerCalls directly how short or invalid calls are handled on their side.