HeyReach Pricing 2026: Plans, Credits, and What You’ll Actually Pay

Last updated: August 1, 2026

The Short Version: HeyReach charges per LinkedIn sender, not per feature or per user. Growth starts at $79/sender/month ($59 on annual billing). Agency is $999/month for 50 senders. Unlimited is $1,999/month. Every plan unlocks all features. The subscription is the small part of the real cost. Proxies, Sales Navigator, and a cold email tool add $50–$200+ per month to your actual spend. Here’s what you’ll actually pay and how to pick the right plan.

HeyReach pricing starts at $79 per sender per month. Annual billing drops that to $59. The Agency plan covers 50 senders for $999 per month. All plans include unlimited campaigns, unified inbox, and every automation feature.

I’ve set up HeyReach for multiple B2B clients at this point, and the pricing model is one of the few things in LinkedIn automation that’s actually straightforward. You pay per LinkedIn sender account. Not per user. Not per feature. Not per message. Every plan gets the full toolset.

That said, the sticker price isn’t the whole story. And that’s where most pricing breakdowns you’ll find online fall short. Every other HeyReach review or pricing article is written by a competing tool trying to sell you something else. I’m a fractional CMO who uses HeyReach in my client work. No competing product to pitch. Just the real math.

Here’s how the pricing actually breaks down, what the hidden costs look like, and how to figure out which plan fits your team.

How Does HeyReach Pricing Work?

HeyReach charges per LinkedIn sender account you connect to the platform. One sender equals one LinkedIn profile running automated outreach.

That’s the entire pricing model. There’s no feature gating between tiers. A solo founder on the $79/month Growth plan gets the exact same automation tools, unified inbox, campaign builder, and integrations as an agency on the $999/month plan. What changes between plans is sending capacity and a few agency-specific extras like whitelabel branding and dedicated onboarding.

Two things make this model unusual in the LinkedIn automation space. First, HeyReach doesn’t charge per teammate. You can invite unlimited users, VAs, and clients to your account without adding a dollar to the bill. For agencies managing 10 client accounts with 5 team members and 3 virtual assistants, that structure is genuinely fair. Second, every plan includes unlimited campaigns. There’s no cap on how many sequences you can run from each sender.

The flip side? Costs scale directly with sender count. One seat is cheap. Fifteen seats on the Growth plan is $1,185/month before you’ve paid for anything else in your outbound stack.

What Does Each HeyReach Plan Cost?

Growth starts at $79 per sender per month. Agency bundles 50 senders for $999 per month. Unlimited removes sender caps for $1,999 per month.

Here’s the full breakdown across billing cycles.

A few things worth noting.

The Growth plan per-sender rate dropped in mid-2026. It went from $79 down to $59/sender on monthly billing at the 10-sender tier, according to pricing data verified against the vendor in May 2026. Annual billing drops that further to roughly $44/sender.

The Agency plan unlocks features the Growth plan doesn’t touch. Whitelabel branding (one included, additional at $500 each), bring-your-own-proxy support, dedicated onboarding, and a Slack channel with the HeyReach team. If you don’t need any of those, the Growth plan at 10 senders might be the smarter buy.

The Unlimited plan isn’t self-serve. You’ll go through HeyReach’s sales team, and the actual terms (including fair-use thresholds) get negotiated directly. HeyReach’s help center confirms that the Unlimited plan caps at roughly 500 senders under fair use, with custom pricing for anything above that.

HeyReach also runs an Early Stage program for companies under $250K ARR with fewer than 5 people. It’s a heavily discounted plan, and you apply directly through their site.

What Are HeyReach’s Hidden Costs?

The subscription isn’t your full monthly spend. Proxies, Sales Navigator, and a cold email tool will add $50–$200+ per month depending on your setup.

Nobody writes this part clearly, so let me lay it out.

Residential proxies. The Agency and Unlimited plans require you to bring your own residential proxies. Growth includes a dedicated proxy per sender, so this doesn’t apply at lower tiers. For Agency users, budget $5–$15 per sender per month for proxy services. Run 30 senders on the Agency plan, and that’s $150–$450/month sitting outside your HeyReach bill.

LinkedIn Sales Navigator. HeyReach doesn’t require it. But if you want advanced search filters and InMail credits (and you probably do), that’s $99/month per LinkedIn account. Ten senders with Sales Nav adds $990/month before you’ve touched HeyReach’s pricing page.

Cold email tool. HeyReach is LinkedIn-only. No native email sending. If your outbound motion includes email (and it should), you’ll pair it with something like Instantly at $37–$97/month or Smartlead at similar pricing.

Enrichment credits. Each plan includes a monthly allocation of email finder credits (100 per sender on Growth, 1,000 on Agency, 3,000 on Unlimited). If you burn through those, you buy top-up packs. HeyReach’s credit system is straightforward. Credits are one-time purchases, never expire, and live at the organization level. But the per-credit pricing for top-ups isn’t public. High-volume enrichment users should budget $50–$200/month extra.

I’ll be honest. This is the part where HeyReach’s pricing gets less tidy. The per-sender subscription is clean. The total cost of actually running campaigns isn’t. And most pricing articles gloss over this because they’re written by competitors who have the same problem with their own stacks.

How Much Does HeyReach Actually Cost by Team Size?

The per-sender model means your real monthly spend varies wildly depending on how many LinkedIn accounts you’re running. Here are three scenarios I’ve mapped out from actual client setups.

That solo founder number surprises people. $215/month for one LinkedIn account feels steep when Dux-Soup’s browser extension starts at $14.99/month. It is steep for one account. HeyReach doesn’t pretend to be the cheapest option for solo users.

The math flips at 5+ senders. A 5-person team on Expandi at $99/seat pays $495/month just for Expandi, and still needs Sales Nav and email on top. Same team on HeyReach Growth pays $395/month and gets the unified inbox and sender rotation that Expandi charges extra for.

At 20 senders, HeyReach’s Agency plan is roughly one-third the cost of running 20 individual Expandi accounts. Expandi’s published Business rate is $99/account, which would put that same 20-sender setup at $1,980/month before any extras. The gap gets wider the more accounts you add.

Worth noting that Dux-Soup’s Cloud plan at $99/seat would put that same 5-sender scenario at $495/month for Dux-Soup alone, before Sales Nav or email. The browser extension at $55/seat ($275 for 5) is cheaper, but requires five open browser sessions running simultaneously. That’s an operational tradeoff, not just a price difference.

Where it breaks down is the solo SDR motion. If you’re running one or two LinkedIn accounts and you don’t need multi-account management, sender rotation, or unified inbox, you’re paying for features that don’t apply. Grab Dripify or Dux-Soup’s Turbo plan and save the difference.

When Should You Upgrade to the Agency or Unlimited Plan?

Upgrade when the per-sender math on Growth exceeds the flat Agency rate. That break-even hits at roughly 13 senders.

Growth at 13 senders on monthly billing runs $1,027/month (13 × $79). The Agency plan bundles 50 senders for $999/month. Same price, 37 extra seats you’re not paying for, plus whitelabel, BYOP proxies, dedicated Slack support, and 1:1 onboarding.

On annual billing the math shifts slightly. Growth at 13 senders annually costs roughly $767/month ($59 × 13). The Agency plan annually is $749/month. The crossover happens around the same point.

The upgrade decision isn’t just about sender count though. Two factors most people miss.

If you’re an agency running client LinkedIn accounts, the whitelabel alone might justify the jump. You can brand the dashboard with your agency name. Your clients never see HeyReach. That feature doesn’t exist on Growth at any price.

If you’re an in-house team, the Agency plan includes features you’ll never use. Whitelabel, BYOP proxies, multi-workspace architecture. You’re paying for agency infrastructure you don’t need. A 10-sender Growth plan at $590/month is likely the better fit, even if the per-sender rate is higher.

Is HeyReach Worth the Price?

Depends entirely on how many LinkedIn accounts you’re running and whether you have the operational chops to actually use it.

HeyReach makes sense when:

• You’re managing 5+ LinkedIn sender accounts (agency or sales team)
• You need sender rotation to distribute outreach volume safely across profiles
• You want one inbox pulling conversations from every connected account
• Your outbound motion is LinkedIn-first, with email as a secondary channel
• You’ve already built targeting, copy, and reply workflows that work

Skip HeyReach when:

• You’re running 1–2 LinkedIn accounts (Dripify at $39/month or Dux-Soup Turbo at $55/month will do)
• Your motion is email-first with LinkedIn as secondary (Lemlist or Smartlead handle both natively)
• You’re buying the tool hoping the tool itself will book meetings (it won’t, no automation tool does)

I’ve compared HeyReach to Skylead and Dux-Soup in detail, and the pattern holds. HeyReach wins on multi-account infrastructure. It doesn’t try to be the cheapest per-seat option, and it shouldn’t. The value is the architecture, not the price tag.

One thing that gets overlooked. HeyReach hit $16M ARR by mid-2026 with a small team, which signals strong product-market fit. The company went from founding in 2023 to $10M ARR by December 2025 with 23 people. They’re growing because agency buyers keep choosing them. Whether that matters to your purchase decision is up to you, but it tells you the product isn’t going anywhere.

How Does HeyReach Pricing Compare to Competitors?

HeyReach is cheaper per sender than Expandi at 5+ accounts. It’s more expensive than Dux-Soup’s browser extension for solo users. It’s a different category entirely from multichannel tools like Lemlist.

The Dux-Soup split matters more than people think. The browser extension (Pro Dux at $14.99/mo, Turbo at $55/mo) is the cheapest named tool in the category. But your laptop has to stay open for campaigns to run. And here’s the part that matters: the Chrome extension architecture carries meaningfully higher LinkedIn restriction risk than cloud-native tools. LinkedIn’s anti-automation systems are specifically built to detect browser extensions. Independent reviews cite a 23% LinkedIn restriction rate within 90 days for browser-based Dux-Soup, with 3% of those being permanent bans. That’s among the highest in the category.

The Cloud plan at $99/mo per seat fixes the always-on problem, but at that price Dux-Soup Cloud is priced identically to Expandi and doesn’t include Expandi’s dedicated IP safety features. You’re paying cloud prices without cloud-native architecture.

So when I look at Dux-Soup’s cheap browser plans, I see a tradeoff most pricing breakdowns don’t surface. You save $25–$60/month per seat compared to HeyReach or Expandi. But you’re running a Chrome extension that LinkedIn is actively hunting for, your campaigns stop when your laptop sleeps, and the restriction rate is roughly 4–5x higher than cloud-native tools that use sender rotation. For a solo SDR who keeps a dedicated browser tab open and runs conservative daily limits, that’s a manageable risk. For a team running 5+ accounts, that risk compounds fast.

HeyReach’s G2 reviews consistently cite lower restriction rates, largely because sender rotation spreads activity across multiple accounts rather than concentrating it on one profile through a Chrome extension.

If LinkedIn is your primary outbound channel and you’re managing multiple accounts, HeyReach’s cost structure is hard to beat past 5 senders. If you need LinkedIn + email in one subscription and you’re running under 5 accounts, Skylead or Lemlist will save you money and complexity. And if budget is the single biggest constraint and you can live with browser-based automation and the higher restriction risk, Dux-Soup’s Turbo plan at $55/month is the floor.

I covered the full LinkedIn automation tool landscape separately if you want the deep comparison.

The Bottom Line

HeyReach pricing is transparent by LinkedIn automation standards. Per-sender, all features unlocked, no credit-based gating on core functionality. The model rewards scale and punishes solo use, which is exactly the buyer HeyReach is built for.

Start with the 14-day free trial on the Growth plan. No credit card. Connect up to 3 LinkedIn accounts and run real campaigns before you spend a dollar. If you’re an agency or a team with 5+ senders, you’ll see the value inside a week. If you’re a solo operator, you might find it’s more infrastructure than you need.

Budget for the full stack, not just the subscription. HeyReach + Sales Navigator + a cold email tool + proxies (if Agency tier) is your real monthly number. Plan around that, and there won’t be surprises.

About the Author

Holly Mack is a fractional CMO who builds marketing systems for B2B companies from startup through $50M in revenue. She oversees marketing strategy, tools, and execution across multiple companies simultaneously. She uses HeyReach as part of the outbound stack she builds for clients running LinkedIn-first lead generation. Connect with her on LinkedIn.

Questions B2B Teams Ask About HeyReach Pricing