CallHippo vs MyOperator: India Prices by Team Size

MyOperator is cheaper for most Indian teams of 2 or more people who need call recording: its Sedan plan costs ₹5,000 a month for up to 10 users, with IVR, recording and WhatsApp, billed yearly. CallHippo charges per user, ₹1,900 a month on Starter (no recording) or ₹3,000 on Professional (recording and IVR), both on yearly billing.

CallHippo is the better fit for 1 or 2 users, for teams that want to pay monthly, and for businesses that need numbers in several countries. Below are the costs at 1 to 10 users, a feature-by-feature table, and the fine print on each side.

CallHippo vs MyOperator: what each costs at your team size

CallHippo prices each user separately. MyOperator sells a 10-user bundle, so its price stays flat until you outgrow it.

Monthly list price before GST on yearly billing: CallHippo's India-region price × users; MyOperator's flat Sedan price. Our calculation, from each provider's official pricing page checked in September 2026. Prices exclude 18% GST unless stated.

What you pay on day one is different:

• MyOperator bills yearly only: ₹5,000 × 12 = ₹60,000, plus ₹10,800 GST, so ₹70,800 up front.
• CallHippo yearly for 3 users on Professional: ₹3,000 × 3 × 12 = ₹1,08,000, plus ₹19,440 GST, so ₹1,27,440.
• CallHippo monthly avoids the lump sum: Starter is ₹2,500, Professional ₹3,900 and Ultimate ₹4,900 per user a month.

The takeaway: from 3 users, MyOperator Sedan costs less than even CallHippo's cheapest paid plan, and it includes recording, an IVR and WhatsApp that CallHippo charges more for.

Warning for anyone reading older comparisons: CallHippo's India plans do not include a ₹1,300 per-user tier. That figure appears only as a placeholder price for CallHippo's Pro Suite, which isn't offered for the India region.

Feature by feature

Where CallHippo is better

• One or two people. A solo founder pays ₹1,900 a month on Starter, less than half of Sedan.
• Monthly billing. You can leave after a month. MyOperator bills a year up front.
• Numbers in other countries. CallHippo lets you pick number regions such as the US, UK, Australia and the UAE on the same pricing page, which suits exporters and teams selling abroad.
• CRM integrations earlier. HubSpot, Salesforce, Pipedrive and Zoho come with Professional. MyOperator puts CRM integrations and API access on SUV at ₹15,000 a month.
• A no-card trial. Ten days on any paid plan before you pay.

Where MyOperator is better

• Teams of 3 to 10. One flat ₹5,000 a month, or ₹500 a user when all 10 seats are filled.
• Recording and IVR from the first plan. Sedan includes an IVR system, unlimited incoming and outgoing calls, recording, sticky agents and team and department set-up.
• WhatsApp on the same bill. Sedan includes WhatsApp chat and broadcasts. Meta's message charges come on top: MyOperator's rates are ₹0.95 per marketing message and ₹0.13 per utility message.
• Fast Indian KYC. MyOperator says Aadhaar eKYC gets a number live in minutes, and manual KYC takes up to 4 to 6 hours in business hours.
• A refund window. MyOperator accepts refund claims within 30 days of activation, for numbers bought without customisation and usage within its fair-usage limits.

Three teams, worked out

A solo consultant with overseas clients. CallHippo Starter at ₹1,900 a month on yearly billing, or ₹2,500 if you want to pay monthly. Sedan would cost ₹5,000 for nine seats you don't need.

A 4-person clinic front desk that wants "press 1 for appointments". CallHippo's IVR starts on Professional: 4 × ₹3,000 = ₹12,000 a month. MyOperator Sedan includes an IVR for ₹5,000. The difference is ₹7,000 a month, or ₹84,000 a year before GST, in MyOperator's favour.

A 12-person sales team. Sedan covers 10 users, and MyOperator's page gives no price for the 11th, so you need a quote. On CallHippo Professional, 12 × ₹3,000 = ₹36,000 a month. If the team dials lead lists, neither Sedan nor CallHippo's business plans fit: MyOperator's auto-dialer needs SUV, and CallHippo bans auto-dialling.

The fine print on each side

CallHippo. The fair-usage policy on its pricing page bans auto-dialling and predictive dialling, limits outgoing calls to the same number to 10 an hour, and lets CallHippo move call-centre-level usage to call-centre rates. The India cards say "Unlimited Minutes", described as a shared team pool for manual dialling to standard Indian numbers, while clause 7 of the policy says unlimited calling applies only to domestic calls within the US and Canada. Starter keeps call logs for one month.

MyOperator. Prices are billed yearly with GST and Meta charges on top. Its fair-usage policy caps each account at 1,000 web page requests per login a day, 500 API requests a day and 1,000 file uploads or downloads a day, and limits "unlimited" users and departments to 50. The Google Play app has 2.5 stars from 76 reviews, against CallHippo's 2.9 from 817.

Both. Any promotional call must come from a registered 140-series number (TRAI), whichever system you use. Under TRAI's amendment notified on 18 September 2026, calls placed by software without a person dialling are "A2P calls" that must be declared to your telecom operator in advance; that part applies 60 days after the amendment is published in the Gazette (TRAI).

Numbers, toll-free and caller ID

MyOperator says standard numbers often have no acquisition cost, while vanity numbers are priced by pattern and region, from a few thousand rupees to several lakhs. Its virtual numbers are cloud landline numbers that can't be ported to another provider: if you leave, the number is released. For toll-free, MyOperator's two pages disagree: the pricing page shows a 1800 add-on from ₹500 a month, while the toll-free page says pricing starts around ₹2,500 a month, so get the figure quoted. Truecaller Business starts at ₹30,000 a month.

CallHippo's Basic plan is "Pay Only for Numbers", but its pricing page shows no rupee price for an Indian number, so ask for it before you compare totals. Every Indian number on either service is issued after KYC of the business and its users.

Questions to ask both sales teams

1. How are calls to Indian mobiles counted under "unlimited", and is there a monthly minute cap?
2. Which number type do we get (10-digit mobile series or a landline-series DID), and can we choose it?
3. What does an 11th user cost on Sedan, or a sixth user on our CallHippo plan?
4. How long are recordings kept, and what does longer storage cost?
5. Can we bring our current number, and how is it moved: porting to a licensed operator or call forwarding?
6. Who declares automated calls to the operator under TRAI's A2P rules?

When neither is the right tool

If your team mainly needs one shared business number, recordings and a call log, both products carry features you won't use. Three cheaper options:

• TalkEasy by GrowEasy: ₹999 a month plus GST for unlimited users, with 3 hours of talktime a day (then ₹49 an hour plus GST), call recording and history, team management, an analytics dashboard and AI Call Assist. Calls can be routed by team, department or availability. Its plans don't list an IVR menu, WhatsApp or an API, so pick MyOperator if you need those.
• Heyo Phone: ₹600 a month plus GST for 5 users with unlimited minutes and an IVR, billed monthly, or ₹300 for 2 users (Heyo pricing).
• Zoho Voice Team: ₹999 a month billed yearly for up to 10 users with a single-level IVR and 1,000 free outgoing minutes. Incoming calls cost 0.4 credit (₹0.40) a minute, and outgoing calls beyond the free minutes 0.8 credit from the included landline number, so it suits low call volumes (Zoho Voice pricing).

For every option with prices, see the CallHippo pricing and alternatives guide and the MyOperator alternatives. To budget the full bill, including SIMs and landlines, read what a business phone number costs in India, and for KYC and number types, the virtual number guide.

Need one number for a small team, not a call centre? See how the TalkEasy business number works.

Last reviewed 24 September 2026.