If you have been searching for LionDesk pricing and finding tidy tables of plans and monthly costs, every one of those pages is stale. LionDesk is not a product you can buy any more.
What happened
Lone Wolf Technologies, which had acquired LionDesk, announced on 16 May 2025 that the CRM would be discontinued. The platform stayed operational through September 2025 as a migration window, and then that window closed. As of today it has been shut for roughly a year.
Lone Wolf’s stated reason was technical rather than commercial. Chief executive Jimmy Kelly described it as a product that could not scale into the company’s longer-term plans: it had been part of the family for a few years, but it was not going to fit the need.
The domain now redirects to an application shell with no marketing pages, no pricing and no public sign-up, which is exactly what a wound-down product looks like from the outside.
Why so many sites still list it
Because “LionDesk pricing” was a high-traffic search term for years, and nobody goes back to update a page that still earns clicks. A shutdown is invisible to a content calendar. This is worth knowing generally: in this category, a page that has not been touched in eighteen months can be confidently wrong about whether a product exists at all.
Where LionDesk users were pointed
Lone Wolf directed customers to its own replacement CRM, marketed as Relationships. Coverage at the time of the shutdown reported pricing around $25 a month. Treat that figure with some caution: it came from news reporting in May 2025 rather than a published pricing page, and it is over a year old.
What to look at instead
LionDesk’s appeal was that it was cheap and it did the basics. If that was why you were looking at it, the closest equivalent today is Wise Agent, at $49 a month flat for up to five people, month to month, with a fourteen-day trial that does not ask for a card. It also includes transaction management, which most rivals charge extra for. Its weakness is the same as LionDesk’s was: it is a CRM, not a lead generator, so no leads arrive with it.
If you have leads coming in already and the problem is following up fast enough, Follow Up Boss is the other end of that trade: $69 per user per month, published pricing, month to month, and the deepest integration list in the category. It costs considerably more per head once a team grows.
If what you actually wanted was a website and leads bundled with the CRM, that is a different purchase entirely, and Real Geeks at $399 a month is the transparent option there, with the caveat of a six or twelve month commitment and a $500 setup fee.
You can put any two of these side by side on our comparison tool.
The lesson worth keeping
Before signing anything in this category, check that the vendor is still selling the product to new customers, and check when the page you are reading was last updated. LionDesk is the clearest example, but it is not the only platform in this market currently being merged into something else.