DialAnyone vs Onoff

Onoff is a French-born second-number app that leans into the idea of separating the parts of your life, work calls on one line, dating or classifieds on another, all on a single device with no extra SIM. You can pick numbers in 120+ countries and over a thousand cities, hold up to five at once, and toggle them on and off as personas change. A 7-day free trial lets you try before the subscription kicks in.

The model is the friction point. Onoff charges a recurring fee per number, roughly $9.99 a month, though it drops to as little as EUR 3.49 in some regions and a US line runs about $1.99, and those costs stack every time you add a line. It is app-only with no browser calling, and there is no eSIM or mobile data. Pricing shifts by the number's nationality and your commitment length, which makes the true monthly cost hard to predict. Onoff is genuinely good at privacy and international number selection, but it is a subscription-per-line product, not a low-cost engine for calling 200+ countries or a single balance that also covers your travel data.

Onoff is subscription-based per number: around $9.99 a month for many lines, from about EUR 3.49 in some regions, and roughly $1.99 for a US number, after a 7-day trial. Each additional line is its own recurring charge, and the rate depends on the number's country and your commitment term. DialAnyone replaces all of that with one pay-as-you-go balance at 200 credits per $1, no per-number subscription and no per-seat fee. You fund the account once and draw from it for calls to 200+ countries, SMS and MMS, and eSIM data in 216+ countries. If you keep several numbers or call widely, Onoff's stacking subscriptions usually cost more than DialAnyone's usage-based credits.