HeyReach Pricing: What You Actually Pay in 2026

$79/mo gets you in the door. What it does not tell you is how fast that number climbs once you add a second LinkedIn account, run a high-volume enrichment campaign, or bring a teammate into the dashboard. That gap between the advertised price and the actual invoice is exactly what this breakdown is for.

What the $79 HeyReach Pricing Tier Actually Includes

HeyReach is built primarily for agencies and sales teams managing multiple LinkedIn accounts from one place. The product's core value proposition is multi-account campaign management: connect several LinkedIn profiles and run coordinated outreach across all of them without logging in and out manually.

At the $79/mo entry point you get a defined number of LinkedIn account slots, basic campaign sequencing, and access to the core inbox. The interface is polished and the multi-account angle is genuinely well-executed. If you have run a LinkedIn agency or managed SDR teams, you will recognise immediately why that architecture matters.

What the entry tier restricts: the number of accounts you can connect, certain automation features like advanced analytics, and in some configurations the volume of daily actions. The exact caps shift with product updates, so always verify on their pricing page before committing.

One thing HeyReach does well at every tier is cloud-based execution. Campaigns run server-side, so your laptop does not need to stay open. That is now table stakes for any serious outreach tool, but it is worth confirming because some tools in this price range still rely on browser extensions.

Where the Hidden Costs Live

This is the part most comparison posts skip, so pay attention.

Seat multipliers. HeyReach charges by LinkedIn account slot, not by human user. If your three SDRs each run two LinkedIn accounts, you are paying for six account slots, not three seats. A team of three with two accounts each can land at a plan that costs significantly more than the advertised entry price before anyone notices.

Enrichment and credits. Certain data enrichment features, email finding, and contact data pulls are metered separately. Depending on campaign volume, this can add $20-50/mo on top of your base plan, sometimes more during a big outreach push.

Annual vs. monthly billing. HeyReach, like most SaaS tools, offers a discount on annual billing. If you are evaluating monthly cost, make sure you are comparing the same billing cadence. The monthly-billed price is higher than the annual-equivalent figure quoted in many reviews.

Agency add-ons. Larger plans aimed at agencies sometimes include white-labeling or sub-account features. Those are not part of the base tiers and come at a premium that is not visible until you are already in a sales conversation.

12-Month Total Cost: Running the Math

Real numbers on three common buyer scenarios.

The solo founder case is the clearest. $948/year for one LinkedIn account is a real commitment. It is justifiable if you are booking consistent pipeline and multi-account features are genuinely in your roadmap. It is harder to justify if you are running a single account and mostly need safe, reliable sequencing.

The team scenario is where the cost surprises people. A manager sees $79 and budgets $79/mo. Then three SDRs connect their profiles, the plan upgrades, credits get consumed, and the invoice reads something else entirely. That delta catches teams off guard almost every time.

For comparison: Dripify Pricing in 2026: An Honest Breakdown shows a similar $79 entry price with its own seat and feature gating, and Expandi Pricing: What You Actually Pay in 2026 starts at $99/mo. HeyReach is not the most expensive option in this category, but it is not a budget tool.

When the Price Is Justified

Be honest about this. HeyReach earns its price in a specific use case: you are running outreach across multiple LinkedIn profiles simultaneously and you need a single dashboard to manage campaigns, monitor replies, and rotate sending across accounts without manual switching.

For agencies billing clients for LinkedIn outreach, or for sales teams where each rep runs their own LinkedIn account under centralised supervision, the architecture is designed for exactly that workflow. The multi-account coordination is cleaner than most tools at this price point.

If that is your situation, $79/mo is not overpriced. It might be the right pick.

Where it becomes hard to defend: solo founders or early-stage teams running a single account, anyone not using multi-account rotation, and people still in the testing phase who are not yet sure LinkedIn outreach is even their best channel. Paying $948/year before you have validated the motion is a significant commitment.

Cheaper Paths and the Trade-offs

A few alternatives worth naming directly.

Linked Helper is $15/mo. It is a desktop app, meaning your computer needs to stay on and running. That is a real operational constraint. Desktop-based and browser-extension tools also carry higher LinkedIn restriction risk than cloud-executed ones. Genuinely cheaper. Also genuinely different in how it operates.

Octopus CRM is $9.99/mo. Similar trade-offs: lower price, more manual involvement, less sophisticated sequencing logic.

Phantombuster Pricing: What You Actually Pay in 2026 starts at $69/mo and is built differently from a sequence-native tool. Good for data scraping and one-off automation tasks, less optimised for ongoing multi-step outreach campaigns.

Then there is Ampliflow. We built it because we kept running into the same problem ourselves: outreach tools either cost serious money or compromise on safety architecture. The mistake we keep seeing founders make is buying a cheap browser-extension tool, getting their LinkedIn account restricted after a few weeks, and then paying the real cost in lost pipeline and a months-long account warmup cycle. That outcome is more expensive than any monthly subscription.

Ampliflow runs entirely in the cloud via the Unipile API, no browser extension, no need to keep your laptop open. We cap our own sends at conservative daily limits with randomised timing jitter built into every sequence, because in our own testing that single variable is the biggest factor in staying under LinkedIn's activity radar. Auto-pause on reply means you are not accidentally sending follow-ups to someone who already responded. The workflow builder uses visual drag-and-drop If/Else logic and delays, so sequences branch based on prospect behaviour rather than blasting a linear cadence. Real-time account safety scoring with anomaly detection runs in the background on every connected account.

Founding member pricing is $19/mo locked for life, available to the first 100 members only. Public pricing at launch is $39/mo Starter and $79/mo Pro. The founding price saves roughly $720/year compared to HeyReach at $79/mo, and about $240/year even against our own public Starter price. The beta runs July 2026 and the founding slots are limited, so this is not an open-ended offer.

We are pre-launch and will not invent social proof to make that sound more established than it is. What we can say is every architecture decision, cloud execution, safety scoring, anomaly detection, unified smart inbox, A/B testing, funnel analytics, exists because we built what we actually wanted to use ourselves when running outreach.

A Straight Recommendation

If you are an agency or a team running five or more LinkedIn accounts from one place and you need multi-account campaign management as a core workflow, HeyReach at $79/mo is a credible choice. The product is built for that use case and the pricing reflects it.

If you are a solo founder, an early sales team, or anyone running one to two LinkedIn accounts, you are paying for architecture you will not use. $948/year for a single-account setup is difficult to justify when the actual risk, keeping your LinkedIn account healthy and your sequences intelligent, can be addressed at a fraction of that cost.

Check our pricing page for current Ampliflow tiers, or join the waitlist before the founding slots close.