Best French parallel dialers in 2026: the comparison

The best French parallel dialers in 2026 are Flunter, Skipcall, Minari, Paradial and Ubic. Skipcall has the lowest published entry price (€60 excl. VAT on annual billing). Flunter, Minari and Paradial go up to 5 simultaneous lines. Ubic offers the most CRM integrations (24). Skipcall is the only one that also includes a business phone system.

A parallel dialer dials several numbers at the same time. As soon as a person answers, the call is passed to you and the other lines are dropped. Voicemails and answering machines are filtered out before you hear them. That is how reps get far more conversations per hour than by calling one number after another.

A power dialer chains calls automatically, but one at a time. It removes the typing, not the waiting for the ring.

A cloud phone system (switchboard, lines, inbound calls) can include a power dialer. It serves a different purpose: equipping the whole company, not only the reps who prospect.

For the details of the three modes, see our page parallel vs power vs predictive dialer and the cold calling glossary.

Prices excluding VAT, per user per month, checked on September 24, 2026. Paradial's price does not clearly state whether it is per user, and Skipcall's volume counts conversations longer than 10 seconds. They change often: check them before deciding. Sources: Flunter, Skipcall, Minari, Paradial, Ubic.

Flunter is a B2B parallel dialer built in Paris by Raliance. It dials up to 5 numbers in parallel (3 on the Starter plan), filters out voicemails with its own detection engine and passes you the calls answered by a person. The number of lines is set campaign by campaign.

• Pricing: Starter €89 (400 call credits per month, one credit per call placed), Hunter €159 (1,000), Pro €249 (unlimited, up to 20,000 calls per month), per license per month, excluding VAT. 10% off on quarterly billing, 25% off on annual billing. A custom plan exists for large volumes.

• Included: power dialer, recording, transcription, AI summary of every call, SMS, 2 or 3 numbers depending on the plan, call analytics and API access.

• CRM: HubSpot, Salesforce, Pipedrive, Close, Boond Manager and Odoo, with list import and automatic call logging.

• Data: main infrastructure at OVHcloud in the European Union. Telephony and AI run through subprocessors (Twilio, OpenAI), listed on our GDPR page.

Best for: SDR teams, lead generation agencies, founders and freelancers who want to set 3 to 5 lines per campaign and find their calls in their CRM.

Strengths: 5 lines from the Hunter plan, six native CRM integrations and the AI summary included in every plan.

Limits: the entry plan is capped at 3 lines and 400 call credits per month, and Flunter has no listing on G2, Capterra or Trustpilot yet.

Skipcall is one of the best-known French parallel dialers. Launched in Paris in 2024, it dials 4 lines in parallel on every plan, filters out voicemails with AI and adds a business phone offer (VoIP line, mobile app).

• Pricing: from €75 excl. VAT per user per month on monthly billing (€60 on annual billing) to €280 (€210 annual), depending on the number of conversations included. VoIP line alone at €25.

• Commitment: none, no minimum number of licenses.

• CRM: HubSpot, Pipedrive, Salesforce and Attio, plus an API.

• Data: hosted at Scaleway, in France, according to the vendor.

Best for: sales teams that also want to equip staff who do not prospect.

Strengths: many public customer reviews and a business phone system in the same tool.

Limits: 4 lines at most and plans capped by number of conversations.

Detailed comparison: Flunter vs Skipcall.

Minari is a parallel dialer founded in 2024 in Montrouge, near Paris. It dials up to 5 lines and focuses on teamwork, with a virtual "salesfloor" where reps call together and follow their results.

• Pricing: a single all-inclusive plan, quoted after a demo.

• Included: unlimited calls, 2 numbers per user, SMS, voicemail drop, API and webhooks. Contact enrichment is an add-on.

• CRM: two-way sync announced, HubSpot confirmed on the HubSpot marketplace.

Best for: SMB sales teams that want to bring back the energy of a sales floor remotely.

Strengths: a virtual salesfloor built for teams, a single plan with unlimited calls, and more than 200 sales teams claimed as customers.

Limits: no public price, which makes comparison harder.

Detailed comparison: Flunter vs Minari.

Paradial is a parallel dialer that installs as an application on a Windows computer and dials up to 5 lines.

• Pricing: €140/month listed, no commitment. The website does not clearly state whether the price is per user.

• CRM: HubSpot, Salesforce, Pipedrive, Zoho and Google Sheets, plus an API.

• Data: hosted in France according to the vendor.

Best for: reps who prospect from a Windows computer.

Strengths: a 7-day free trial with no credit card and data hosted in France according to the vendor.

Limits: Windows only, with no Mac version announced.

Ubic (getubic.com) is a French parallel dialer published by Positive Lab. It dials 3 lines, filters out voicemails, faxes and invalid numbers, and rotates caller numbers automatically.

• Pricing: €200 excl. VAT per user per month on monthly billing, €180 quarterly, €160 annual. A single plan, 3,000 minutes per user per month, no commitment.

• CRM: 24 native connectors, including Salesforce, HubSpot, Pipedrive, Zoho, Close, Odoo and Boond Manager.

• Data: hosted at AWS, in Paris.

Best for: SDR teams using a less common CRM or several sales tools to connect.

Strengths: the widest integration catalog in the category.

Limits: only 3 lines, and the highest entry price among published prices.

These tools often show up in "dialer" comparisons. Ringover, Aircall and Allo are primarily cloud phone systems: they equip the whole company, handle inbound calls and switchboards. Their dialer calls one number at a time.

• Ringover: power dialer from the Business plan, 3 users minimum and a 12-month commitment (pricing).

• Aircall: power dialer on the higher plans, 3 licenses minimum.

• Allo: phone system with AI agents and a power dialer add-on, no simultaneous calls (pricing).

• CloudTalk: a special case. It is not a French vendor (headquartered in Slovakia), and its parallel dialer is an add-on at €39 per user per month (annual billing), on top of the subscription (pricing).

If your main need is a phone system for the whole company, these tools are a good choice. If your need is more prospecting conversations, a parallel dialer will be faster. Detailed comparisons: Flunter vs Ringover, Flunter vs Aircall, Flunter vs Allo and Flunter vs CloudTalk.

Nooks and Orum are the references in the United States. They go further on AI (coaching, buying signals), and Orum advertises up to 10 lines on its top plan. Their prices are on quote and Orum shows a 9-seat minimum (Orum pricing). For a small team prospecting in France, French tools are more affordable.

Our comparisons: Flunter vs Nooks and Flunter vs Orum.

• Number of lines: 3 lines are enough for well-qualified lists. 5 lines bring more conversations on cold lists or switchboard numbers.

• Included volume: compare call, conversation or minute quotas with your real pace.

• Your CRM: check that the tool imports your lists and logs every call back, with no retyping.

• Commitment and minimum licenses: a one-month trial with no commitment costs less than a badly chosen annual contract.

• Voicemail detection: it drives call quality. Test it on your own lists.

• Hosting and GDPR: ask where the data lives, who the subprocessors are, and whether a data processing agreement (DPA) is available.

• Total cost: add up licenses, numbers, leads and add-ons, not only the listed price.

The most reliable approach is to test two or three tools on the same list for a week and compare the number of conversations you get.

In B2B, phone prospecting remains allowed, as long as you respect people's right to object. Cold calling consumers has required prior consent since August 2026, with exceptions provided by law. A parallel dialer is therefore primarily a B2B prospecting tool.

For the details of the rules and everyone's obligations, see our page GDPR and phone canvassing.