Quack Pricing Overview

Quack does not offer a permanent free plan, but it does provide a free trial that lets users to test the product before committing to a paid plan. Trial availability and duration may vary, so users should review the seller's official pricing page for the most current details.

According to G2 data, Quack pricing in 2026 starts at $75.00. Pricing may vary based on billing terms or usage, so users should review the Quack's official pricing page for the most current details.

Quack's pricing is best suited for small business SDR teams and outbound sales reps who need an affordable parallel dialer without enterprise-grade complexity. G2 reviewers from small businesses in computer software, banking, and telecommunications consistently report the highest satisfaction, citing fast setup, simple UI, and immediate dial volume gains. Mid-market teams in computer software and healthcare also report strong results. Quack integrates with a limited set of SEPs — including Outreach, SalesLoft, and HubSpot — so teams already using those platforms get the most value. Teams requiring phone number remediation, voicemail drop, or more than four concurrent lines will find Quack's single $75.00/month tier limiting.

Quack does not offer a permanent free version. G2's pricing data for Quack shows a free trial is available for evaluation, but full access requires the Team Plan at $75.00/month. The trial gives prospective buyers hands-on access to Quack's parallel dialing capabilities before committing. Importantly, G2 reviewers warn that entering card information during the trial carries risk — multiple reviewers report unauthorized charges continuing after trial periods and difficulty canceling. Quack's paid Team Plan includes unlimited dials and two-way CRM or SEP integration with no feature gating. Enterprise buyers can request custom quotes beyond the single published tier.

Quack's pricing at $75.00/month draws mixed signals from G2 reviewers. The majority of G2 reviews are strongly positive, with SDRs across small business, mid-market, and enterprise segments praising Quack as a low-cost parallel dialer that competes with Orum and Nooks. G2 reviewers consistently cite time savings of 1-2 hours daily and significant meeting volume increases as clear ROI. However, several G2 reviewers raise serious concerns: unauthorized charges after demo sign-up, inability to cancel, unresponsive support, and a buried 60-day cancellation clause. One reviewer explicitly noted 'you pay for what you get.' Value is real for teams with compatible SEPs, but billing practices represent a meaningful risk.