Dripify pricing and review

Reachkit makes a competing cold email tool, though not a LinkedIn one. Every price here was checked on October 15, 2026 against Dripify’s own pricing page and help center.

Dripify pricing starts at $79 a month per seat, and each seat connects one LinkedIn account, so a team of five reps needs five seats. Prices below are from dripify.com/pricing as of October 15, 2026.

The Basic plan is gone. Until early October 2026 Dripify sold Basic at $59 a month ($39 yearly), with one campaign and lower daily limits. It was listed on October 3 and is gone from the current page (updated October 12). Review sites quoting “from $39” are out of date, as are some of Dripify’s own help pages.

Email finder credits: every plan gets 100 a month, which don’t roll over. A credit is spent only when a verified address is found. Extra packs cost $29 for 1,000 up to $99 for 10,000. The pricing page says sending isn’t metered, though Dripify’s cold email page caps Pro and Advanced at 200 emails a day.

Terms: monthly payments are non-refundable; yearly plans can be refunded within 24 hours of payment. If LinkedIn restricts your account, Dripify says it extends your subscription for the days you lost.

What a typical setup costs: one seller on Pro pays $79 a month or $708 a year. Five reps who need team management pay $495 a month on Advanced, or $395 a month billed yearly ($4,740 a year). From 10 seats Dripify asks you to contact sales and publishes no volume discount.

Dripify runs LinkedIn outreach from the cloud, so campaigns keep going with your laptop closed. You connect LinkedIn with your login or Dripify’s Chrome extension, load leads from Sales Navigator, Recruiter, a CSV, your network, post likes and comments or LinkedIn Groups, and build a sequence with conditions.

Steps include connection requests, messages, Sales Navigator InMails, profile views, endorsements, likes and follows. Email steps send from a connected Gmail or Outlook mailbox, and an email finder fills in addresses from LinkedIn profiles.

Each account gets an IP address in your region and randomized timing within your working hours. Dripify’s daily caps differ by page: the pricing table lists 75 connection requests and 30 InMails, while a help article lists 25 InMails. Its own setup guide recommends far less: 20 to 30 requests a day on established LinkedIn accounts and 10 to 15 on new ones.

LinkedIn replies land in a dedicated inbox with filters and tags. Around that sit webhooks, Zapier and Make, a HubSpot sync in beta, an Open API (September 2026) and an MCP server, a standard way for AI assistants like Claude to use other apps.

Strengths

• Quick to learn. Ease of use and an intuitive interface top the pros in G2’s AI review summary, and Trustpilot’s summary says the same.
• Two channels, one sequence. LinkedIn and email steps share one flow on both self-serve plans, with finder credits included (pricing).
• Open pricing and an easy trial. Self-serve prices are public, and the 7-day trial gives the Advanced plan with no card and no automatic charge.
• Candid safety guidance. Dripify publishes recommended limits well below its caps, a weekly ramp and a guide to handling LinkedIn restrictions.
• Steady shipping. Live sequence editing, multiple teams and the Open API arrived between November 2025 and September 2026, per its product updates, and an MCP server is now on both self-serve plans.

Drawbacks

• Costs grow per account. Every LinkedIn profile is a seat, and team features need Advanced at $99 a seat.
• The email side is basic. Only Gmail and Outlook connect, and Dripify’s deliverability guide describes manual warmup only. Its help pages disagree on whether email replies show in Dripify or stay in your mailbox.
• Light on AI. An AI icebreaker variable is the main AI feature; G2’s summary lists “lack of AI features” among the cons.
• Narrow CRM sync. The HubSpot integration is in beta and updates existing contacts only.

Dripify holds 4.5 out of 5 on G2 from about 350 reviews, 4.7 on Capterra from 477 (read from search results) and a 4.7 TrustScore on Trustpilot from 534, checked in October 2026.

Reviewers praise how fast they can get a campaign running and the time saved on manual LinkedIn work. An older complaint was that sequences couldn’t be changed once live; Dripify added live editing in November 2025. G2’s summary also flags data lost when switching the connected LinkedIn account.

Dripify fits a founder, recruiter or small sales team that prospects mainly on LinkedIn and wants a follow-up email in the same flow without a second tool.

Look elsewhere if email is your main channel at volume: a 200-a-day email cap through Gmail or Outlook is a light email setup. Agencies running dozens of client profiles should also price per-sender tools with volume tiers. Whatever tool you pick, I’d follow Dripify’s own advice and start well under the caps, because a restricted profile costs more than a slow first month.

• HeyReach: LinkedIn automation built around many senders per campaign, $79 a sender a month or $59 from 10 senders, with no fee for teammates and agency plans from $999 for 25 senders.
• lemlist: email, LinkedIn and calls in one sequence on its Multichannel plan at $109 per user a month. See the lemlist profile.
• Reply.io: a multichannel sales engagement tool at $99 per user a month with one LinkedIn account included, plus a separately sold AI SDR. See Reachkit vs Reply.io.
• Instantly: a cold email sender from $47 a month, for when email becomes the main channel. See the Instantly profile.
• Reachkit (our product): cold email only, so it won’t send connection requests or InMails. If email is your main channel, it rotates sends across your own inboxes (free, unlimited) or new Google or Microsoft inboxes it sets up and starts warming, from $39 a month.