At a glance
- What it does: Textedly sends mass texts, drips, and keyword campaigns to an opted-in list, with an inbox for replies, Google review requests, and text-to-pay links. It is not missed-call text-back.
- Who should buy it: A business texting a few hundred to a few thousand opted-in customers, such as a salon, gym, restaurant, church, or real estate office, that wants review requests and payment links in the same tool.
- Who should skip it: Anyone whose real problem is calls going to voicemail. The pricing page names no missed-call text. Quo at $19 a user a month is the better buy for that.
- Real monthly cost: Textedly Basic is $29 a month for 500 messages. Bronze is $49 for 1,000 and Plus is $79 for 2,000. Two added teammates on Bronze make it $69. A toll-free and a 10DLC number are included, and Textedly pays registration on the first 10DLC number. Annual billing gives 20% more texts, not a discount. (textedly.com/pricing, November 4, 2026)
- Limits: Teammates are $10 a month each. Carrier fees apply to any 10DLC number past the first. The page lists no overage rate and does not say how long texts count against the limit. The free account is 50 texts and one keyword.
- Integrations: The page names Mailchimp, Shopify, Salesforce, Slack, HubSpot, Zapier, Intercom, Pipedrive, Facebook Lead Ads, and Google Sheets, plus a developer API. Payments run through Stripe.
- Closest alternatives: SimpleTexting at $29 a month for 500 credits with three users included. EZ Texting at $25 a month for 500 credits and one user. Quo at $19 a user a month if you need a phone line, not a list.
What it actually does
Textedly is a texting tool for sending to a list. You collect opt-ins with keywords and web forms, then send blasts, scheduled campaigns, drips, and birthday texts. Replies come into an inbox. The same account sends Google review requests and Stripe payment links, and Textedly also sells AI voice and SMS agents inside every plan.
The plan you pick only sets your monthly message and keyword limits. Fourteen tiers run from Basic at $29 for 500 messages to Legend at $5,520 for 300,000. The plan names are odd: the tier called Enterprise is $125 for 3,500 messages and sits below Elite at $169.
Who should buy it
Buy it
Buy it if you want one bill that covers the number and the extras. At 500 texts, Textedly and SimpleTexting both list $29, but SimpleTexting adds a $10 local number and a $4 registration. Textedly includes the number and pays the first registration. EZ Texting is cheaper at $25, but adds a $5 Telecom Fee on Launch and includes one user.
Skip it
Do not buy it for missed calls. That job sits in the missed-call text-back aisle, and nothing on Textedly’s pricing page says it texts a caller you missed.
The catch
The math changes with people. SimpleTexting includes three users. Textedly charges $10 per teammate and does not say whether the owner seat is the only one included. Ask before you assume three people are covered.
If you’d rather not become the software person, we set it up for you, nationwide: start at /start/ or see /installs/.