Guide
How to choose between Aircall and TopReach
Aircall and TopReach solve different halves of phone work. Aircall is strongest when calls come in and need routing; TopReach is built for a team working down a list and moving deals. Here's how to tell which half is yours.
What's the core difference between Aircall and TopReach?
Aircall is a phone system. Its plans center on handling calls well: IVR menus, queues, routing, recordings, a shared inbox, AI voice agents, and 250+ integrations that log activity to the CRM you already use.
TopReach is the CRM. Contacts, the deals pipeline, power and parallel dialing, texting and automatic follow-ups share one record. It has no IVR menus, queues or AI agents, so it can't replace a support line.
Does Aircall have a parallel dialer?
No. Aircall's pricing table lists 'Parallel calls' on every plan, but its help center defines that as putting an active call on hold to start a second one, with a maximum of 2 calls active at once. That's call handling, not dialing several numbers at the same moment.
Aircall's Power Dialer, on Professional, dials an imported list of up to 1,000 numbers in sequence, with time between calls for notes, on desktop and web. TopReach's parallel mode rings several numbers at once and connects the rep to whoever answers; keep it for big cold lists, because when two people answer, one gets dropped.
Which one costs less?
For three or more callers who already have a CRM, Aircall. Professional is $50 a license a month billed annually; one TopReach caller is $158 with a yearly seat and a number. Aircall's figure has no CRM and no parallel dialing, so add a CRM if you'd be buying one.
Below three callers the minimum changes the math: one or two Aircall callers still pay for 3 licenses ($150 a month on Professional, billed annually). TopReach has no minimum, so a solo caller pays for one seat and one license.
Can you keep Aircall for inbound and use TopReach for outbound?
Yes, but they won't share call history on their own: TopReach has no built-in Aircall integration. It has a public API with keys and webhooks for teams that want to connect them. Teams that split the work keep the support line in Aircall and outbound calling and the pipeline in TopReach.
