Blooio vs Linq
The axis is simply whether a price exists. Blooio publishes six tiers; Linq publishes none.
Side by side
| Blooio | Linq | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | ||
| Advertised from | $39/mo | Not published |
| The tier most people need | $289/mo | Not published |
| Setup fee | None | Not published |
| Per-message fees | None | None |
| Delivery | ||
| Number | Shared or dedicated | Not published |
| Can message first | Included | Not published |
| SMS or RCS fallback | Included | Included |
| Policy | ||
| Compliance claimed | None published | SOC 2 Type I and Type II, reports for 2022, 2024, 2025 and 2026, 99.95% uptime SLA, 70 controls monitored on a public trust centre, 5 subprocessors named, Annual penetration testing, Published vulnerability disclosure process |
| When it breaks | Publishes a status page | Status page, 99.95% SLA |
Rows where the two agree are dimmed. Checked 2026-09-06.
What actually differs
They differ on price, delivery, and policy.
Blooio publishes the most complete price list in this market: a free trial capped at 20 messages, Starter at $39, Commercial Shared at $89, Inbound at $109, Commercial Dedicated at $289 per line, and Enterprise Dedicated from $195 per line at six or more. The catch is documented on its own page: everything below Commercial Dedicated is a managed pool where the sender number varies.
Linq publishes a sandbox, an Enterprise tier and a contact form. What it does publish is capability: tapbacks, read receipts and typing indicators, programmatic group threads, FaceTime, live location through Find My, and a stated 99.95% uptime SLA it describes as the only contractual one in the industry. It also holds a SOC 2 Type II claim Blooio does not. Linq publishes no price at any tier, so the cost side of this comparison cannot be made from public sources.
Blooio is for
Teams who want to compare on cost before they compare on anything else.
Linq is for
Teams who need the deepest feature set and will accept a sales process to price it.
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