Quiz · 60 seconds
Which Dripify alternative fits your problem?
3 questions to find out what is really blocking your outbound. No email required.
Question 1 / 3
Why are you looking at alternatives?
Question 2 / 3
Where does this week's list come from?
Question 3 / 3
What would change your month the most?
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Your result
Your problem sits before the send button
Your answers point at the list and the timing, not at the automation. Changing tool moves the same names into a different dashboard. Gojiberry works out who is worth writing to, from more than 30 buying signals checked against your ICP, and you keep whatever you send with.
🛡️
Your result
Account safety is your constraint, so look at Expandi
You have the names and you want the sending to survive the quarter. That is the one case where swapping automation tool is the right answer, and Expandi is the name that comes up most often here, with cloud infrastructure and a dedicated IP per account.
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Your result
You are paying per person, and that is the thing to fix first
Seats billed one by one are what turns a small sticker price into a real invoice when you run several accounts. HeyReach bills per sender account rather than per person, with rotation and one shared inbox, which removes that line for agencies.
Dripify is a cloud tool that runs LinkedIn drip campaigns for you, from $39 per user per month on annual billing, or $59 if you pay month to month. The catch arrives early: the Basic plan caps you at a single campaign and blocks the integrations, so almost everyone moves up a tier within a fortnight, and the meter runs per user, per LinkedIn account.
This page gives you ten alternatives, what each one costs in August 2026, and which one matches which bottleneck, because the reason you are leaving decides where you should go. And there is one bottleneck none of them touch: every tool here automates the sending, not one of them tells you who is worth writing to this week.
Gojiberry finds your prospects for you
Every tool on this list automates the sending. Gojiberry works out who is worth writing to this week, from more than 30 buying signals.
Get your first leads for freeTable of contents
Pick by bottleneck, not by category. If the automation itself is what is failing you, the price, the account safety or the seat count, nine of the tools below fix that and we say which one fixes what. Gojiberry is the tenth, and it is the one we would start with, because for a team of two to ten the ceiling is almost never the sending. It is the list. Gojiberry is the only tool here that decides who is worth writing to.
How to read this table. Every price above was taken from the vendor's own public pricing page in August 2026, at the monthly rate unless stated. Most of these bill per seat, per user or per connected account, so the number in the third column is what one person pays. Do the multiplication for your own team size before you compare anything, because that is where a $79 line becomes a $395 line.
Three things went into this page. We opened each vendor's own pricing page in August 2026 and took every number from there, because comparison articles on this query still quote plan names that were retired two years ago and discounts that expired with them. We went through each grid tier by tier, writing down the monthly price, the annual price and what the meter runs on. And we read what each vendor puts in writing about seats, client accounts and add-ons, since that is where a bill moves after month two.
What the meter runs on matters more than the sticker. Dripify, Expandi, Skylead and MeetAlfred meter per user or per connected account. HeyReach meters per sender. Lemlist meters per workspace on its email plan and per user on multichannel. PhantomBuster meters on execution hours, Linked Helper on licences you buy for a fixed term. Two tools with the same headline number can be four times apart at five people, and most comparison pages skip that quietly.
One thing you will not find here: a scorecard of measured reply rates across ten parallel campaigns. We have not run that test on an identical list, and an invented percentage would be worth less than this sentence admitting it. So there are no benchmarks we cannot source, no scores out of ten, and where the only honest answer is that it depends on your account and your copy, we say that instead. Gojiberry is our own product and it gets one section like everyone else, plus a comparison near the end where we say what it replaces and what it does not. We pay for the tools we write about, no vendor read a word of this before publication, and our customer results are published case by case.
In order, with the problem each one solves. The first entry is ours, and we tell you plainly what it does not do.
Gojiberry does not send blind. It works out who you should be writing to, then hands you those people with the reason attached. It watches more than 30 buying signals across socials and the web, job changes, funding, hiring, competitor engagement, checks each account against your ICP, and enriches the contact through a waterfall of 15+ providers.
Price. Free plan to start, Pro at $99 a month. Flat, not per user, so three people cost what one costs.
Strength. It answers the question none of the other nine answer: who is worth writing to this week, and why now.
Limit. On pure LinkedIn automation, several tools on this list do it better than we do, and it is not close. Expandi, HeyReach and Skylead are built for that job. We are not.
The cheapest way to start and the easiest tool here to pick up. It runs from the browser, the setup takes an afternoon rather than a week, and the free plan is enough to see whether the channel works for you at all before you pay anything.
Price. Per user, per month: 19 € on Pro, 49 € on Advanced, 69 € on Business. The 19 € tier is socials only, with 25 email credits, so multichannel is a two-tier jump, not a toggle. The full head to head sits in Dripify vs Waalaxy, compared.
Strength. A founder can be running a real campaign the same day, for less than the price of a Dripify seat.
Limit. The entry tier is thinner than it looks, and the price per user climbs quickly once you want the email side.
Cloud-based, with a dedicated country-based IP for every connected account. This is the name that comes up most often on this query when account safety is the priority, and it is the reason people pay twice the Dripify entry price for what looks like the same job.
Price. Per connected account, not per person. Business is $99 a month, or $79 on annual billing, which the vendor prices as two months free. The Agency tier is custom from 10 seats.
Strength. If you have already had one account restricted, the safety architecture is what you are buying, and it is the best argued case on this list.
Limit. The image and video personalisation shown in the marketing needs paid third party add-ons, so the real monthly figure lands well above $99.
Billed per sender account rather than per person, which is a small sentence with a large consequence: teammates, assistants and client logins cost nothing. Volume rotates across the connected accounts and every reply lands in one shared inbox. This is what agencies pick.
Price. $79 per sender per month, around $59 on an annual commitment. If you want the field around it, we mapped the best HeyReach alternatives in a separate piece.
Strength. Adding a person to the team changes nothing on the invoice, which is the exact opposite of what Dripify does to an agency.
Limit. Per sender billing gets expensive in the other direction. Six connected accounts is $474 a month before anything else.
For teams whose messages get replies because of how they are written, not how many go out. Personalisation is the product here: custom variables, personalised images and video thumbnails, with email warmup bundled in rather than sold as an add-on.
Price. $69 a month for the whole workspace on the email plan, with unlimited users, then $109 per user per month once you move to multichannel. The billing model flips at that point, which is the thing to check before you commit. We compared it with the other side of the market in Smartlead vs Lemlist.
Strength. A workspace price with unlimited users makes it the cheapest option here for a four-person team that only needs email.
Limit. Multichannel is per user, so the same four-person team suddenly multiplies by four.
The old hand of the category, running as a browser extension since 2014. Cheap, well documented, and you have to keep the browser open for anything to happen, which is the trade you are making at this price.
Price. Per seat, per month: Pro is $14.99, Turbo is $55, Cloud is $99, with roughly 20 percent off on annual billing. Drip campaigns start at Turbo, so Pro is closer to a trial than a plan. The wider field sits in the best Dux-Soup alternatives.
Strength. For light, occasional prospecting it is the cheapest credible entry on this page.
Limit. The two affordable tiers stop the moment you close Chrome, and the cloud tier costs more than Dripify Advanced.
Sequences that adapt to what the prospect does, with socials and email in the same campaign. One flat plan, no feature gating, which means you never discover three months in that the branch you need sits on a higher tier.
Price. $100 per seat per month on the All-in-one plan, everything included. Annual is pay ten months and get two free. The agency tier is $999 for 50 seats, or $1,999 for unlimited seats.
Strength. The conditional logic is the best reason on this list to leave a linear tool, and the flat plan means the price you read is the price you pay.
Limit. $100 per seat is steep for one person, and there is no cheaper tier to grow into.
Covers several social networks and email from one dashboard, at the cost of being average at each of them. If your motion genuinely spans LinkedIn, email and X, keeping it in one builder saves a real amount of tab switching.
Price. Per user, per month: Basic $59, Pro $99, Team $79. Annual billing halves those to $29, $49 and $39. Sales Navigator support starts at Pro, so the Basic tier is narrower than the price suggests.
Strength. The annual discount is the most aggressive on this page, which makes it cheap for a team that will commit for a year.
Limit. Breadth without depth. Every channel it covers is covered better by a specialist, and the interface shows its age.
A library of automations you assemble yourself, rather than a campaign tool with a send button. Extract a list from one source, enrich it against another, push the result somewhere else. Strong if someone on the team enjoys building the plumbing.
Price. Per workspace: $69 a month on Starter with 20 execution hours, $159 on Pro, $439 on Team. The meter is time, so a badly built chain costs you real money. The alternatives are mapped in the best PhantomBuster alternatives.
Strength. Nothing else here moves data between sources this freely, and the workspace price keeps a small team cheap.
Limit. It is not a replacement for Dripify. It builds and moves the list, then you still need something to run the sequence.
The cheapest option here, running as software installed on your own machine rather than in the cloud. Your own connection, your own IP, your own computer left switched on.
Price. Per licence, one per account: $15 a month on Standard, $45 on Pro, dropping to $8.25 and $24.75 on a twelve-month licence. The cloud storage version costs roughly double. Standard caps advanced actions at 20 a day, so campaigns start at Pro.
Strength. Nothing else gets close on price, and running locally suits people who would rather not hand their session to a cloud service.
Limit. Campaigns stop when the machine sleeps, and there is no shared inbox across accounts.
You shouldn't have to guess who to contact
Gojiberry watches more than 30 buying signals across socials and the web, checks each account against your ICP, and sends you the ones worth writing to.
Get your first leads for freeDripify is a cloud tool for LinkedIn drip campaigns. You import a list, drag a sequence together, set the daily quotas and it runs on the vendor's servers rather than in your browser, so the campaign keeps going with your laptop shut. It is built for one person running their own outbound, and the whole product is organised around that: one user, one connected account, one subscription.
Where Dripify is strong
Where Dripify costs you
What it costs once you multiply by your team
Every line above is per user, and one user means one connected account. There is no shared workspace price and no seat discount, so the arithmetic is the whole story.
Three people on Pro is $177 a month on annual billing, $237 month to month. Five people on Advanced is $395 a month on annual billing. Add Sales Navigator, which most teams need for the targeting, and the real figure for five people lands near $900 a month.
And the entry plan is a trap for teams. Basic runs one campaign at a time and blocks the integrations, so anyone doing this seriously moves to Pro inside the first fortnight. Price the tool at $59, not $39.
Checked on 16 August 2026, with the review counts attached, because a score without a sample size is not information. G2 shows around 4.5 out of 5 across roughly 348 reviews. Capterra sits higher, at 4.7 out of 5 across 476 reviews. Both are healthy numbers on a real sample, and the product is genuinely well liked.
The criticisms reported elsewhere are consistent enough to be worth listing. Setup is considered complex without help, which sits oddly next to the simple builder, and usually means the targeting rather than the sequence. Importing from Sales Navigator gives people trouble. Support is English only, which matters if your team is not. And the price for a small team comes up again and again, since every seat is a full subscription.
Sources and date: prices taken from the vendor's own pricing page, ratings from G2 and Capterra, all checked on 16 August 2026. The G2 figure is approximate and worth reopening by hand, since the site blocks automated access.
Four reasons come up, and they are not equally serious.
Every seat is a full subscription, and one seat is one connected account. Hire a second rep and the line doubles. There is no workspace price, no seat discount, nothing that rewards the team getting bigger. A competitor is buying ads on this very query with unlimited seats as the argument, which tells you how often this comes up in sales calls.
Dripify does LinkedIn. There is no native email sending and no enrichment past the 100 finder credits, so a working setup means a second tool for the email side and a paid search subscription for the targeting. The subscription you compare on the pricing page is rarely the subscription you end up paying.
Basic runs a single campaign at a time and blocks the integrations. That is enough to test the interface and nothing else, so the upgrade to Pro arrives faster than planned, usually in the second week. Nothing is hidden about it, it is just not what people budget for when they read $39.
This is the deepest reason and it is not a flaw in the product. No tool on this page decides who goes into the sequence. They all assume you arrived with a list and a reason to write today. When reply rates fall, the instinct is to buy better automation, and better automation applied to a cold list produces more of the same result, faster.
Find the line that sounds like your month, not the column that sounds like your company.
If your shortlist is wider than these ten, the same exercise on a neighbouring query sits in the best LeadIn alternatives, with the prices checked the same way.
Linked Helper, at $15 per month for a Standard licence, dropping to roughly $8.25 on a twelve-month licence. Dux-Soup Pro is next at $14.99 a month, and Waalaxy starts at 19 € per user per month with a free plan to test on.
Cheapest on the sticker is not cheapest in use. Linked Helper Standard caps advanced actions at 20 a day and Dux-Soup Pro has no drip campaigns at all, so the real starting points are $45 and $55 respectively. Waalaxy at 19 € is the least compromised of the three.
HeyReach, because of how it bills. $79 per sender account per month, around $59 on annual, and teammates, assistants and client logins cost nothing on top. Rotation across accounts and one pooled inbox are the two features an agency uses every day.
Skylead is the other one worth pricing, at $999 for 50 seats on the agency tier with a white label option. Dripify has no equivalent structure: every account is a full seat at $79 on Advanced, forever.
Yes, several. Skylead includes unlimited email accounts, warmup and an email finder in its $100 per seat plan. Lemlist is email first at $69 a month per workspace, then $109 per user on multichannel. MeetAlfred covers email from $59 per user per month, and Expandi runs email follow-ups inside the same sequence.
Waalaxy has email steps too, but only from the 49 € tier. The 19 € plan is socials only, with 25 credits.
It runs in the cloud with daily quotas and randomised delays, and the defaults sit inside ranges that look like normal activity. That is the sensible design, and most people using it at a moderate pace have no trouble.
No tool can promise safety, though, because automation of any kind sits outside LinkedIn's terms. The variables that matter are your volume, the age of the account and how many people ignore your requests. If safety is the whole question for you, Expandi's dedicated IP per account is the stronger architecture.
Export two things first, because they are the only two that are yours to take: your prospect lists and your sequence copy. Campaign structures do not transfer between tools, so plan on rebuilding those by hand.
Then let running sequences finish where they are rather than cutting them off mid-flow, and start new ones in the new tool at a low daily volume for the first week. Cancel the old subscription only once a full sequence has completed on the new side and the replies are landing where you expect.
Replace it if the problem is the bill or the automation itself: the per user price as the team grows, the one campaign cap, a restricted account, a channel you do not have. Those are tool problems and a different tool solves them.
Add something next to it if the sending is fine and the results are not. Low reply rates on a technically healthy campaign are almost never an automation problem, and swapping tools in that situation moves the same names into a new dashboard and produces the same numbers a month later.
It depends which line is hurting. If it is the invoice, HeyReach bills per sender rather than per person and Lemlist's email plan carries unlimited users on a workspace price. If it is safety, Expandi. If it is the channel mix, Skylead.
If it is the reply rate, none of those change anything, and that is our answer: Gojiberry at $99 a month flat, whatever the headcount, deciding who goes into the sequence. Keep the tool you already send with.
Your competitors' customers are moving right now
Someone in your market just changed jobs or started following a competitor. Gojiberry spots it, checks they match your ICP, and writes before anyone else does.
Get your first leads for freeThese two are not competing answers to one question. They are answers to two different questions, and it is worth being precise about which one you are asking before you compare a price.
The line that matters: Dripify optimises the sending, Gojiberry optimises the choice of who receives it. Most teams under ten people have already solved the first one. They are sending plenty.
What that looks like in practice, from customers who agreed to be named. Wispra rebuilt its outbound around intent signals and now sources 60 percent of its weekly demos that way. Mindflow moved from spraying its ICP to writing only to accounts that had moved, and reports a 31 percent lift in reply rate. GTE Localize shifted from email outbound to intent-driven outreach and passed 100 meetings booked. Baur Software runs the same motion on a smaller team and doubled its network without losing the personal tone.
This started as a problem we had
Before Gojiberry, Roman prospected by hand on socials for Coco.ai. Not running sequences: doing the intent research himself, one browser tab at a time. Watching who had just changed jobs, who had started engaging with the category, who had said something that suggested they had the problem. Then writing to those people with a reason that was true.
It worked, which is the part worth saying plainly, because it is why the product exists. And it did not scale. One person can follow about thirty accounts properly. Past that the method collapses, and what collapses first is the reason for writing. You stop noticing the signal, you keep the cadence, and within a month you are doing mass outreach with a first name variable in it.
Gojiberry is that routine running on its own, which is also why the product assumes a team of two to ten people rather than an enterprise sales floor. It was built for the size of team where nobody has a spare afternoon to rebuild the list.
Want us to find the prospects too?
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