Blooio pricing, explained

What Blooio publishes

Blooio’s pricing page lists five tiers. These figures come from that page, retrieved on August 27, 2026 — confirm current terms before purchasing.

Read the daily new-conversation column rather than the price column. That is the axis the tiers are actually built on.

• Starter — $39/month, shared number, 5 new conversations/day, described as personal use
• Commercial Shared — $89/month, shared number, 15 new conversations/day
• Commercial Dedicated — $289/month, dedicated number, unlimited new conversations/day
• Inbound — $109/month, dedicated number, reply-only, positioned as AI-agent ready
• Enterprise Dedicated — $195/month per line, dedicated, unlimited, requiring 6 or more lines

The $39 headline is a personal plan

Blooio describes Starter as personal use, on a shared number, capped at five new conversations per day. That is a sensible entry point for trying the product and a poor basis for a price comparison against a business line elsewhere.

A shared number also means the sending identity is not yours. For anything where a customer might save the number, call it back, or recognize it across conversations, the shared tiers are the wrong shape regardless of price.

Daily conversation caps are the real unit

Five per day is roughly a hundred a month. Fifteen per day is roughly three hundred. Those are hard ceilings on new conversations, not soft guidance, and they make the shared tiers unsuitable for most outbound work well before the price becomes the issue.

Model your peak day, not your average month. A business averaging eight new conversations a day but spiking to forty after a marketing send will hit the Commercial Shared ceiling on exactly the days that matter.

• Starter — 5 new conversations/day
• Commercial Shared — 15 new conversations/day
• Commercial Dedicated — unlimited
• Inbound — reply-only, no new conversations
• Enterprise Dedicated — unlimited, 6+ lines

The Inbound tier is a different product

At $109 per month, Inbound gives a dedicated number that is reply-only and is positioned for AI agents. If your workflow is a support line or an assistant that answers people who contact it first, that is a coherent purchase and cheaper than the dedicated outbound tier.

It is not a cheaper version of Commercial Dedicated. If you ever need to start a conversation — a reminder, a follow-up, a status update the customer did not ask for in that moment — this tier cannot do it, and discovering that after integrating is an expensive way to save $180.

Where the real production comparison sits

For outbound business use on a number of your own, Commercial Dedicated at $289 per month is the tier to compare. That is the figure to put beside other vendors’ dedicated-line prices, not the $39.

The Enterprise Dedicated tier at $195 per line requires six or more lines, and the page footnotes that figure — confirm the exact terms and any minimum commitment in writing rather than assuming a straightforward per-line rate.

What is included across tiers

Blooio’s table lists unlimited team members and message history retained forever on every tier, which is unusual in this market and genuinely useful — several competitors either cap seats or bound retention.

It also lists a REST API, automatic rate limits, and 99.9% uptime across plans, with support escalating from ticket-based to priority email to a dedicated manager, and analytics from basic to full. Voice calling and FaceTime are described as requiring an inquiry to activate on Commercial and Enterprise plans.

• Unlimited team members on every tier
• Message history retained forever on every tier
• REST API, auto rate limits, and 99.9% uptime across plans
• Custom area code — $75 one-time on the shared and Commercial Dedicated tiers
• Voice and FaceTime by inquiry on Commercial and Enterprise
• Support from ticket-based up to a dedicated manager

The fees that are easy to miss

A custom area code is a $75 one-time fee, listed against Starter, Commercial Shared, and Commercial Dedicated and marked not applicable on the Inbound tier. If a local presence matters to your business, add it to the first-month cost.

The Enterprise tier’s six-line minimum is the other easy miss. A $195 headline that requires $1,170 of monthly commitment is not comparable to a single-line price, and a comparison table that puts them in the same column is misleading you.

How it compares to published prices elsewhere

Here is what other providers published as of late August 2026, from their own pricing pages. The units differ, so this is a map of pricing models rather than a ranking.

Compare dedicated-to-dedicated and inbound-to-inbound. Most misleading comparisons in this category come from putting a shared personal tier next to a dedicated business line.

• Miss Blue — $39/month shared testing number; $99/month per dedicated number with unlimited commercial usage, contacts, team access, Message Center, and API access
• Blooio — $39 Starter, $89 Commercial Shared, $289 Commercial Dedicated, $109 Inbound, $195/line Enterprise at 6+ lines
• Sendblue — free sandbox; $100/month per line inbound-first; outbound on Enterprise quote
• Project Blue — $300/month plus $500 setup, or $166.50/month billed annually with setup waived
• Blue Reacher — $249/month per line plus $449 one-time activation, waived on annual
• Tuco AI — from $149/month plus a $335 one-time setup fee
• Claw Messenger — from $5/month on a metered message allowance
• Linq Blue — no published production figure; Enterprise quote

Questions to ask before buying

The published table answers more than most vendors do, which makes the remaining questions narrower and easier to ask. Focus on what happens at the boundaries.

Ask the same set of every vendor, including Miss Blue, and pay attention to how precisely each answers.

• What happens when the daily conversation cap is reached — queue, throttle, or hard stop?
• Does a cap on new conversations restrict replies within existing ones?
• Is the Enterprise per-line rate contingent on maintaining six lines?
• Who owns the number if we leave, and can it be ported?
• What does “forever” retention mean contractually at cancellation?
• What is the support response commitment when delivery degrades?
• Can we move between tiers mid-cycle without re-provisioning the number?

Where Miss Blue sits

Miss Blue publishes $39 per month for a shared testing number and $99 per month per dedicated number, with unlimited commercial usage, contacts, team access, the Message Center, and API access included on the dedicated plan. There is no daily new-conversation cap published against the dedicated plan, no seat charge, and no setup fee on the standard plans; a specific area-code request is a one-time $205 fee where inventory permits and optional managed Conversational AI is $100 per month plus a one-time $250 setup fee.

The displayed $39 and $99 figures are current 50%-off sale rates against regular prices of $78 and $198, locked in while the plan remains active. Enterprise pricing is custom. The comparison to run is dedicated line against dedicated line, at the number of lines your peak day actually requires.