InvestorLift Pricing: What Each Plan Costs in 2026
InvestorLift pricing starts with a posted $6,000 annual total for Pro, followed by $15,000 for Falcon and $36,000 for Lieutenant. Quarterly options are also listed. For a wholesaler choosing dispo software, the useful comparison is what you'll pay for the billing period, how many people can use the account, and which buyer tools your team needs.
The figures below come from InvestorLift's pricing page, checked October 7, 2026. DispoIQ publishes this comparison and competes with InvestorLift in disposition software.
InvestorLift plan prices: annual and quarterly
| Plan | Posted annual total | Calculated monthly equivalent | Posted quarterly total | Calculated monthly equivalent |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pro | $6,000 | $500 | $2,000 | $666.67 |
| Falcon | $15,000 | $1,250 | $4,500 | $1,500 |
| Lieutenant, shown as Ltnt. | $36,000 | $3,000 | $11,250 | $3,750 |
Monthly equivalents are the posted total divided by 12 or three. They help you budget; they aren't a promise of month-to-month billing.
These figures are from the current visible pricing table. Before committing, confirm the total due, billing period, included users, features, and usage charges in your agreement. Use that total when comparing software bills.
If you kept the same plan for four quarters at the posted quarterly prices, the subscription totals would be $8,000 for Pro, $18,000 for Falcon, and $45,000 for Lieutenant. Compared with the posted annual totals, that's $2,000, $3,000, and $9,000 more respectively. A lower annual total can help the budget, but a larger commitment only makes sense if you'll keep using the tool.
How many users does each plan include?
InvestorLift's official billing FAQ, checked October 7, lists these user allowances. Its onboarding guides explain the buyer counts on the current pricing page as manual campaign reach.
| Plan | Users included | Manual campaign buyer reach |
|---|---|---|
| Pro | 3 | 1,000 |
| Falcon | 5 | 10,000 |
| Lieutenant | 7 | 1,000,000+ |
A two-person dispo team fits within Pro's listed three-user limit. That means team size alone doesn't call for Falcon. Whether Pro does the job also depends on the buyer access and features included in your agreement.
The billing FAQ lists additional Pro and Falcon users at $49 per user per month. A fourth person doesn't automatically require Falcon. The reviewed FAQ doesn't state an additional-user price for Lieutenant, so ask before budgeting that seat.
The Pro, Falcon, and Lieutenant onboarding guides describe these as manual campaign limits. They aren't a count of contacts added to your CRM or a God Mode search quota. Reaching that many people also doesn't establish how many will want your property.
Which features matter for your dispo team?
The visible pricing table lists God Mode, email and SMS blasts, and AI Autopilot on all three plans. Pro's base price does not include full Artemis engagement tracking. Full Artemis requires additional payment on Pro and is included on Falcon and Lieutenant, according to the official Artemis FAQ. These features solve different jobs:
- God Mode is buyer research. Its official FAQ describes searching purchase history by location and property type, reviewing buyer profiles, and exporting results on paid plans. Missing contact details may require paid skip tracing. The FAQ lists a skip trace at 12 credits, or $0.12.
- Artemis Mode helps prioritize follow-up. It tracks activity around a marketed deal, including views, inquiries, offers, and address requests. The detailed Artemis guide lists limited buyer leads from your own list on Pro, while off-list and nearby-property leads are excluded from its base access. Falcon and Lieutenant include those broader features. This isn't the same as searching transaction history for buyers.
- AI Autopilot helps market a deal. The official AI page describes matching buyers and running targeted email and SMS campaigns with a budget you set. Access being listed doesn't mean campaigns are free.
Start the demo with a deal from your market and have the salesperson show the work you'd do after getting it under contract.
- Finding buyers: Search the area and property type you sell. Ask what buyer information you'll receive and how to narrow the search to investors whose buy box fits.
- Sending the deal: Show the asking price, photos, repair estimate, and access details. Ask how the plan handles email and text sends, including any usage limits or extra charges.
- Following up: See how your team finds responses, tracks interest, and avoids having two people follow up with the same buyer.
- Keeping relationships organized: Ask how you add existing buyers, update their buying criteria, and take your contacts with you if you leave.
Those answers are more useful than choosing from feature names alone. The demo should show whether the plan supports your routine, from sending a deal to following up with an interested buyer.
What about God Mode, Artemis Mode, and Cartel Mode?
God Mode access is listed on Pro, Falcon, and Lieutenant. That establishes access to a tool, not nationwide buyer-search coverage or the same market access on every tier. Confirm the specific markets included in the plan you would buy. The official God Mode FAQ also mentions a Lite subscription without God Mode; that isn't one of the three plans priced on the current commercial page.
The September 16 God Mode release note describes a new version initially in Phoenix and Houston, with a planned 30-day nationwide rollout. Check whether the new version and the data you need are available in your market; the schedule doesn't prove the rollout is complete.
Pro's full Artemis access requires additional payment. Public plan materials differ on the access price and billing interval, so get the current add-on charge in writing. The FAQ also lists individual Artemis buyers at 100 credits, or $1; confirm whether that charge applies to the buyer profiles you need. Don't assume an add-on makes every action free.
You may also find help articles or older comparisons referring to Cartel. It isn't one of the plans priced on the current commercial page. Don't assume it's another name for Lieutenant or reuse an old Cartel price.
What messaging costs sit outside the plan price?
The official credit FAQ values one InvestorLift Credit at $0.01. It lists SMS at two credits, MMS at three, and a phone lookup at one. Those convert to $0.02, $0.03, and $0.01 respectively. The public descriptions don't settle all segment rules, included credits, or other charges; confirm the billing for the messages you expect to send. Listed email and SMS blasts don't mean unlimited, free outreach.
Is there a free version of InvestorLift?
The pricing page checked for this article lists paid plans and demo bookings. It doesn't advertise an ongoing free plan or publish free-trial terms there. That doesn't establish that no trial or special offer exists; ask about any evaluation period, payment requirement, and cancellation terms when booking a demo.
Viewing deals as a cash buyer is a different use case from buying software to market wholesale deals. Make sure you're evaluating the wholesaler subscription you need.
What should a two-person team budget?
Using the posted annual total, InvestorLift Pro would be a $6,000 subscription commitment, equivalent to $500 a month for budgeting. Using the posted quarterly total, Pro would be $2,000 per quarter. Both fit two people within the published user limit, subject to your quote and agreement.
Build the budget around your actual dispo work. How many deals do you expect to market? Where do your buyers come from now? Will both team members use the account regularly? A tool can be worthwhile for a small team if it solves a real buyer problem; a larger plan can be wasted if you rarely use what it adds.
Also ask about charges outside the subscription: messaging, onboarding, data, additional users, or other services. This article doesn't assume those charges exist or that everything is included. Get the answer before comparing the total with another product.
How DispoIQ's published pricing compares
DispoIQ is currently waitlist-only. Its published pricing lists Pro at $299 month-to-month or $249 per month equivalent on annual billing. Pro includes one seat, deal pages, a buyer CRM, engagement and offer tracking, buy boxes, and buyer discovery. Scale lists $599 month-to-month or $499 per month equivalent annually and adds two-way texting, bulk deal texting, a shared SMS inbox, and one automatic follow-up that stops on a reply or opt-out.
An additional seat is $49 per month or $490 per year when billed annually. For two people, the published subscription math is:
| DispoIQ plan | Month-to-month total | Calculated annual subscription total | Calculated monthly equivalent annually |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pro, two seats | $348 | $3,478 | $289.83 |
| Scale, two seats | $648 | $6,478 | $539.83 |
Scale messaging uses a prepaid wallet with per-message pass-through pricing. Carrier and 10DLC registration fees are additional, so the table isn't an all-in messaging bill. Elite's AI dispositions assistant is on the roadmap and isn't available yet.
Choose around the job you need done. Compare buyer discovery, your buyers-list workflow, deal sharing, and follow-up alongside price. DispoIQ's figures are published pricing for a waitlist offering, rather than an invitation to start a paid subscription today.
DispoIQ Pro includes buyer search and engagement tracking in its published $299 month-to-month price. InvestorLift Pro's $6,000 annual subscription lists God Mode access, but excludes full Artemis engagement tracking and does not establish nationwide coverage. Don't use Pro's base price as the cost of a matching package. First establish which InvestorLift tier or add-ons cover your markets and tracking needs, then compare the full cost. Falcon and Lieutenant include Artemis; Lieutenant's $3,000 monthly equivalent annually also buys much greater manual campaign reach. Those named differences don't establish identical products.
Price is only part of the decision. The InvestorLift review covers the workflow and questions to ask, while the alternatives guide compares other ways to find buyers and handle dispo.