10 Best Salesforge Alternatives & Competitors In 2026

Are you looking for the best Salesforge alternatives where LinkedIn is the channel the product was built around, and where the monthly bill doesn't move with send volume, active contacts, and three separate credit pools?

Here are the 10 best Salesforge alternatives for 2026, each paired with the outreach motion it was designed for and what it costs to run.

TL;DR

• Meet Alfred offers the best alternative to Salesforge in 2026 for sales teams, agencies, and recruiters, as LinkedIn, email, and X outreach all run on one per-seat subscription, email goes out through your own mailbox with no monthly message allowance, and client branding opens at five seats.
• Teams that would sooner pay per sending profile than per contact volume should price up HeyReach and La Growth Machine, one billing per connected LinkedIn sender and the other per active identity.
• Lemlist and Reply.io stay closest to Salesforge on email-first multichannel, both carrying their own deliverability tooling, while Sbl.so covers the autonomous motion that Agent Frank handles inside Salesforge.
• For LinkedIn depth, Expandi and We-Connect are the two to test, and for a smaller starting bill it's Waalaxy at €19 a seat or Dripify at $39.

What are the best alternatives to Salesforge?

The best alternatives to Salesforge in 2026 are Meet Alfred, Lemlist, and HeyReach.

Below are all ten, and the team each one suits appears beside what each one charges:

#1: Meet Alfred

Meet Alfred is the best alternative to Salesforge in 2026 for sales teams, agencies, and recruiters whose pipeline comes off LinkedIn first, with email and X carrying the follow-up.

Prospect discovery, three outreach channels, a shared team inbox, and the branding your clients log into are all covered by one per-seat subscription.

Outreach isn't metered by a send allowance or drawn down from a credit pool, and the Lead Finder result cap is the only figure that moves with the plan.

Full disclosure: this is our own product I'm writing about, so I'll be concrete about the places we work differently from Salesforge, and equally concrete about the buyers Salesforge serves better.

The capabilities below are the ones our customers reach for most, a group that includes teams at Reuters, Samsung, Oracle, Salesforce, and HSBC:

From sign-up to a running campaign in four steps

Getting a campaign running on Meet Alfred takes four steps: connect LinkedIn and set your limits, choose the audience, build the sequence, then work the replies.

Each one is covered below.

Step 1: Connect LinkedIn and set the limits

Connecting a LinkedIn profile is the first thing you do, and two-factor authentication is handled in-app.

After that comes the daily ceiling on connection requests, which can run as high as 100 a day and still stay within safe parameters.

The hours automation is allowed to run go in next, along with the time zone they follow, so nothing fires at 4 AM where your prospect happens to be.

Auto-withdrawal clears pending invitations without you chasing them, and the withdrawal activity is tracked over time.

➡️ On top of the ceiling you set, every action carries a randomized delay, and the sending happens in the cloud from a dedicated IP address, so there's nothing to install and no proxy to source.

Step 2: Choose who hears from you

A campaign needs an audience next, and there are two routes to one.

One route is LinkedIn behaviour that's already visible: a group they joined, an event they registered for, a newsletter they subscribe to, or a reaction they left under a post.

The other is search, filtered on job title, industry, location, language, and keywords, and sample results are previewed on screen next to a dial setting how many of those profiles the campaign takes.

The AI Lead Finder works differently again.

Its filters run past what LinkedIn's own search will do, cutting to decision-makers on job title, industry, location, language, and keywords, and the qualified names drop straight into an automated campaign.

Both the searching and the saving happen inside Finder, and the result ceiling reads 1,000 on Basic, 5,000 on Pro, then 10,000 on Team.

That saved list then shows up as a source option once you begin building the campaign.

Step 3: Build the sequence

A sequence is a list of actions in order, and each one holds for a set time before the next fires.

You can build one from scratch around a play you already trust, or open a saved template and rewrite the copy.

For example, you can build a sequence like this: view the profile on day one, follow the prospect on day two, send a connection request with a personalized note on day four, then a first message two days after that.

Pro plans add email, X, and InMail steps to that same builder.

A sequence that performs gets saved and passed round the team.

Nobody rebuilds a working play from an empty screen.

Once running, every step is actioned in the cloud on its own timing, and the campaign view reports replies, connections made, opens, clicks, and conversions while they come in.

Step 4: Handle replies across the team

LinkedIn's own inbox holds up fine until the replies pass a few hundred.

Past that, with four reps working one list, it stops.

So the Smart Inbox collects every conversation, whichever channel opened it, and each contact's job title, company, and location are shown next to their thread.

Somebody replies, their campaign stops.

That's what keeps an automated follow-up away from a person who has already written back.

Tags, notes, saved reply templates, and file attachments are all available in the same view, and replies export in bulk when you need them elsewhere.

Team analytics run alongside, breaking connection requests, follow-ups, and replies down by member.

X outreach and social posting on the same subscription

From the Pro plan upward, email, X, and InMail become steps in the same builder as the LinkedIn actions, so a single campaign reaches every channel a prospect might reply on.

Sending happens over an SMTP or IMAP connection you own, and Gmail, Outlook, G Suite, and anything else speaking those protocols will do.

There are no message credits, and no send allowance to top up each month.

Whatever your own mailbox permits is the only ceiling on the day.

X direct messages reach up to 1,000 prospects daily, run on their own or placed among the LinkedIn and email touches.

The posting side runs off the same dashboard:

• Scheduled posts to LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, and X, going live while you're offline or away.
• Best-time recommendations for the hours your audience is actually active.
• LinkedIn trend monitoring by keyword, and you can engage on a relevant post without leaving Meet Alfred.
• Social analytics reported beside campaign analytics, which puts content and outreach on the same measuring stick.

Running client accounts under your own brand

White label opens on the Team plan at five seats, and there's no quote to negotiate for it.

The rebrand covers your logo, your colours, and a custom domain such as app.youragency.com, and the sent-from and reply-to addresses on system notifications become yours, so nothing automated goes out wearing our name.

Setup takes minutes, as you can upload the logo, pick the colours, and point the domain.

Impersonation covers the operating side of agency work.

From your own dashboard, you step into any connected team member's account with one click and no credentials changing hands, then run their outreach and answer their conversations as that user.

Accounts get sorted into groups by client or by campaign, permissions are assigned by role, and team analytics report activity per member.

At ten seats you also get priority support, an account manager of your own, help with migration and onboarding, and a discount tied to volume.

How is Meet Alfred different from Salesforge?

Every other product in the Forge family is email infrastructure, from Mailforge and Primeforge through to Warmforge, and Salesforge added LinkedIn on top of that foundation.

Meet Alfred started on LinkedIn ten years ago, then added email and X.

That difference shows up twice: in what each product meters, and in which channel each one goes deepest on.

To be fair, Salesforge does several things well:

• Both paid plans carry mailboxes without a cap, and Growth at $80 a month lifts the cap on LinkedIn senders and on users as well, which takes headcount out of the budgeting conversation.
• Warmforge covers unlimited premium warm-up at no extra charge.
• Primebox threads email and LinkedIn replies together, even when a prospect answers from an address you never wrote to.
• And Agent Frank runs prospecting through to booked meetings on its own, in more than 20 languages.

If your motion is cold email at volume across many domains, that stack answers a problem we don't try to answer.

Here's how the two compare:

Truth be told, how you read that table depends on which channel actually produces your meetings.

If most of your pipeline is built from cold email at volume, Salesforge's infrastructure family and its flat pricing for unlimited users are hard to argue with.

If LinkedIn is where your buyers respond, the depth of what you can run there counts for more than the mailbox count, and that's the side we've spent ten years building at Meet Alfred.

➡️ Then there's the shape of the invoice.

Meet Alfred’s pricing is based on how many seats you buy, while Salesforge’s pricing model revolves around active contacts, monthly emails, and credit pools.

Pricing

Meet Alfred runs a seven-day free trial with full feature access and no credit card required.

After that, there are three paid tiers, with annual billing taking 50% off and quarterly taking 20%:

• Basic, from $29/user/month billed annually: cloud-based LinkedIn automation over three active campaigns, plus the advanced LinkedIn CRM, the Smart Inbox, automated greetings, message templates, notes and custom tags, data export, and a 1,000-result Lead Finder cap.
• Pro, from $49/user/month billed annually: campaigns become uncapped, and in come InMail automation, Sales Navigator support, sequences running across LinkedIn, email, and X together, campaigns off Groups, Events, and Posts, CSV campaigns, scheduling for social posts, Zapier and webhooks, custom snippets, attachments, and a 5,000-result cap on Lead Finder.
• Team, from $39/user/month billed annually: the advanced team settings, management of the team inbox, groups, and a 10,000-result cap on Lead Finder, with white label from five seats, then priority support, an account manager, migration help, and volume discounts from ten.

Pros & Cons

✅ Three tiers, so a rep who only works LinkedIn is billed at $29 and nobody pays for a channel they never open.

✅ Email goes out through your own mailbox, and there's no monthly message allowance or credit balance to top up.

✅ X outreach and scheduled posting to four networks are covered by the same subscription as the LinkedIn work.

✅ White label and a custom domain both open at five seats on a published tier.

❌ No AI SDR.

❌ No free plan, only the seven-day trial.

#2: Lemlist

Best for: Outbound teams where placement decides the reply count before copy does, plus anyone wanting phone and WhatsApp beside email and LinkedIn.

Similar to: Reply.io, Salesforge.

Email, LinkedIn, phone, WhatsApp, and SMS are all placeable steps inside one Lemlist flow.

A condition on each step reads what the prospect did before choosing what follows.

Features

• One flow, five channels: An opening email, a LinkedIn invite with a voice note behind it, a dial, then a WhatsApp chase, and the conditions decide which of those touches a given lead ever sees.
• Deliverability Hub: Warm-up, inbox rotation, sending limits, and DNS checks, and the alert reaches you early enough that a struggling mailbox can still be saved.
• Contact data: A database past 650 million records, where looking up an address or a phone number spends credits.
• A set of background agents: lemAgent handles account research and data cleaning, while others monitor hiring activity, role changes, funding rounds, and site visits.

Pricing

There are three paid plans:

• Email, $69 monthly at list, or $55 with yearly billing: 50,000 messages each month, the contact database, the Deliverability Hub, and neither users nor email senders capped.
• Multichannel, $109 monthly at list, or $87 per user yearly: LinkedIn automation, five senders each, SMS, the dialer, messages uncapped, and WhatsApp bought on top.
• Enterprise, custom: single sign-on, roles and permissions shaped to your org, priority support, and an account manager by name.
• Credits are spent at five per verified address, and 20 per phone number, and intent signals are priced from 20 apiece.
• Yearly billing takes 20% off the list price, and a two-week free trial runs ahead of it.

Pros & Cons

✅ Placement tooling ships inside the platform. Warm-up and domain monitoring never need a second subscription.

✅ Calling and WhatsApp appear rarely across this list, and on Lemlist both share a sequence with LinkedIn.

✅ Neither users nor email senders are capped on the entry plan.

❌ Enrichment and intent signals draw on credits.

❌ Getting full value out of the feature set takes some learning at the start, according to a G2 review.

#3: HeyReach

Best for: Agencies whose connected profile count climbs faster than their headcount, and who want a single flat fee covering every sender.

Similar to: La Growth Machine, Expandi.

HeyReach counts connected LinkedIn senders on the invoice and not people, which means teammates, virtual assistants, and clients all join a workspace at no cost.

Sending then rotates across the pool with nobody scheduling it.

Features

• Rotation across the pool: One campaign distributes its sending over every connected account, so total volume tracks how many profiles you can staff and no single account absorbs the whole load.
• Replies in one view: Every connected account's messages land in a single view, and a manager answers on a colleague's behalf from there, audio notes included, and LinkedIn itself never gets opened.
• Lists from anywhere they already are: Sales Navigator, Clay, RB2B, HubSpot, or anything else that can push a record across.
• An If Connected condition: existing connections and cold prospects split down separate paths.
• Built for people who automate: An API, webhooks, a CLI, and an MCP server open the product up to an AI assistant, which can then launch a campaign or read reporting through chat.

Pricing

HeyReach’s pricing is all about connected senders:

• Growth, $79 a month: one connected sender, and a dedicated residential proxy is included at this tier.
• Agency, $999 a month: 25 senders, white label branding, and proxies you bring yourself.
• Unlimited, $2,999 a month: no ceiling on senders, workspaces as numerous as you need, proxies again on your side.
• Done for you, custom: HeyReach takes the outreach off your hands entirely.
• Trial: Growth opens for 14 days with three LinkedIn accounts and no card, and the two larger plans stretch to 30 days if you ask.

Companies under $250,000 ARR with fewer than five staff qualify for a discounted early-stage programme.

Pros & Cons

✅ The more accounts you connect, the less each one costs, which is why agencies gravitate here.

✅ GTM tooling runs deep, covering Clay and n8n, plus a HubSpot sync HubSpot verified on its own side.

❌ Outbound email is the one thing a G2 reviewer wished for.

❌ Proxies fall to you on Agency and Unlimited, though the team will help.

#4: Reply.io

Best for: Sales teams wanting five channels branching inside one sequence, with an AI SDR on the upgrade path.

Similar to: Lemlist, Salesforge.

Reply.io is a sales engagement platform carrying five channels inside a single sequence: email, LinkedIn, calls, SMS, and WhatsApp.

Anything outside those five attaches through a Zapier step.

Features

• LinkedIn as a full module: Connection requests, messages, InMails, voice notes, attachments, follows, post likes, and skill endorsements are all available, each set to fire automatically or to queue as a manual task awaiting your approval.
• Conditional multichannel: Silence on an email moves a prospect onto a LinkedIn touch and then to a call, and which branch they take is decided by their own behaviour.
• Live B2B data: Contact search comes with buying-intent signals attached, and every plan includes website visitor reveals up to 200 monthly.
• Deliverability suite: Mailboxes without a cap, each warmed, plus DNS setup, tracking domains of your own, rotation between inboxes, and domain purchasing handled in-app.

Pricing

Reply’s pricing structure splits in two, with one plan sold on email volume and the other on channel coverage:

• Multichannel, from $89 per user per month on annual billing: ten mailboxes, LinkedIn, calling, and SMS all in the price, and WhatsApp runs as a semi-automated step.
• Email Volume, from $49 a month: users and mailboxes uncapped against 1,000 active contacts, with LinkedIn charged at $69/month per account and calling with SMS at $29/month per user.
• Jason AI SDR, from $500 a month: prospecting and reply handling run end to end.
• Agency, from $166 a month: a dashboard built for managing clients.
• A free trial runs 14 days across the whole platform.

Pros & Cons

✅ Five channels branch within a single sequence, though on the volume plan LinkedIn and calling are billed on top.

✅ Warm-up is bundled, and how many mailboxes you get follows a fair-usage rule set against your contact volume.

✅ Visitor reveals on every plan.

❌ Actions can't run side by side in one sequence, so emailing and messaging the same prospect at once means LinkedIn holds the pace, according to a G2 review.

❌ The same reviewer also found no unified outbox.

#5: La Growth Machine

Best for: Outbound teams that would sooner pay per sending profile than per seat, with calling and X available in the same flow.

Similar to: HeyReach, Reply.io.

La Growth Machine bills per identity, meaning each profile that actively runs campaigns.

Anyone whose job is answering replies joins for nothing.

Features

• Branching written in: A lead's own actions set the path they follow, and split tests run on subject lines, on message copy, and on whether the connection request includes a note.
• Voice messages on LinkedIn: One recording is sent at volume, and the AI writes a fresh opening line per prospect on top of it.
• Shared multichannel inbox: LinkedIn and email replies pool together, filters run by identity or campaign, and a status label applied inside a thread syncs on to HubSpot or Pipedrive.
• Enrichment inside the subscription: Every plan includes a monthly allowance of verified emails and profile data, pulled through a waterfall of providers.

Pricing

La Growth Machine charges per identity per month:

• Basic, $60 per identity: LinkedIn and email, one sending address, 250 enriched leads monthly, and a ceiling of three identities with three team members.
• Pro, $110 per identity: calling is added, enrichment rises to 400 leads, five sending addresses rotate, six campaigns run concurrently, and social warming turns up with 25 team members at no charge.
• Ultimate, $165 per identity: X joins the channel list, enrichment reaches 1,000 leads, ten sending addresses, campaigns and team members both uncapped, and two-way sync with HubSpot or Pipedrive.
• Agency, custom: a six-identity minimum before quoting.
• Two months are waived on annual billing, and the trial lasts 14 days with no card.

Pros & Cons

✅ Four channels in a single sequence, calling unlocked on Pro and X on Ultimate.

✅ Enrichment ships inside the subscription and never turns up as a second invoice line.

✅ Inviting a team member is free. The invoice only ever counts sending profiles.

❌ Per-identity pricing climbs once several people send.

❌ Occasional sync errors and interface lag during workflow setup, according to a G2 review.

#6: Sbl.so

Best for: Founders and lean teams with no one to delegate outbound to, who want campaign volume kept off their personal profile.

Similar to: HeyReach, Salesforge.

Sbl.so puts an AI rep on LinkedIn in place of a human one.

You give it a description of the buyer you're after.

From there, the list gets built off buying signals, conversations get opened, replies get worked, and meetings land in your calendar.

Features

• Lists built from signals: The list refreshes daily off job moves, funding announcements, activity on a profile, and engagement with a competitor's posts, and every name carries a score against the buyer you described.
• Sending profiles supplied by the vendor: Accounts turn up already warmed, and volume spreads across the pool so one profile never carries a whole campaign.
• Conversations run by AI: Replies in more than 100 languages, a voice message cloned from your own, and a hand-off to a person once a lead warms up.
• Inbox and CRM included: A team inbox, calendar booking, analytics in real time, uncapped workspaces, and an app for your phone, connecting outward to Salesforce, HubSpot, Pipedrive, Zapier, Slack, Make, and n8n.

Pricing

Sbl.so has an interesting trial: the platform is free until the first of these arrives, whichever comes soonest: a booked meeting, three positive replies, or 300 outreaches.

Apart from this, the tool charges by outreach seat, where a seat means one LinkedIn or WhatsApp account, and additional seats cost $39 a month:

• Starter, $99 a month: two outreach seats and 1,000 ICP-matched leads monthly, plus signals read off the comments and reactions your own posts attract, AI chat replies across more than 100 languages, Sales Navigator extraction and workspaces both uncapped, two team members, and priority support.
• Pro, $189 a month: four outreach seats against 2,000 premium leads monthly, adding ten team members, custom webhooks, an exportable CRM inside the product, rich media voiced by an AI clone of you, and premium signals covering funding, job changes, and competitor monitoring.
• Elite, $997 a month: coming soon and invite-only, sizing seats to the account, plus 500 LinkedIn leads curated by hand and a journey built for each prospect.
• Enterprise, custom: fitted to a specific workflow, volume, or compliance requirement.

Pros & Cons

✅ Your personal profile never carries campaign volume, because the vendor's own accounts do the sending.

✅ The list assembles itself from buying signals and stays current daily.

✅ A conversation is carried by AI right through to a booked meeting, which fits a founder without an SDR on payroll.

❌ Email automation is on the roadmap.

❌ LinkedIn and WhatsApp are the live channels.

#7: Expandi

Best for: Buyers who judge any tool on what it does to the LinkedIn account first, and who want if-then branching over that.

Similar to: HeyReach, Meet Alfred.

Smart Sequences are the centre of Expandi, a LinkedIn platform running in the cloud.

If-then rules choose the next action for each prospect while the campaign is still running.

Features

• Smart Sequences: An accept, a reply, a profile visit, an opened email, or engagement with a post each sends a prospect down a different branch, so one campaign can route two people entirely differently.
• Protection in the architecture: Sending happens in the cloud, each account draws a regional IP, a new profile ramps up gradually through warm-up, and daily ranges are randomized on every action type.
• A softer opening: Profile views and post interactions get scheduled ahead of the first message, which means the invite comes from a name the prospect has already seen.
• Visual personalization: Hyperise produces dynamic images and GIFs, and Sendspark covers personalized video, both charged as add-ons.
• Statistics per step: numbers action by action, pinpointing exactly where people drop.

Pricing

Expandi has 1 published plan and quotes agencies directly:

• Business, $79 a month, and annual billing waives two months: campaigns without limit, scheduling, blacklisting, campaign prioritization, statistics reported step by step, the sequence builder, multichannel outreach with email follow-ups, and the protection layer in full.
• Agency, quoted from ten seats up: your brand on the platform, reports built for clients, shared templates, roles and permissions, every campaign managed from one place, and a customer success manager assigned to the account.
• Trial: 7 days, free to start.

Pros & Cons

✅ A regional IP and an automatic warm-up come with every connected profile.

✅ Branching reads a prospect's behaviour and not just the calendar, which is the sharpest part of the product.

❌ Imagery and video personalization are charged on top.

❌ One published tier, $79 a seat.

#8: We-Connect

Best for: Small sales teams and recruiters wanting the email step to fire off a contact's LinkedIn behaviour, with AI on the drafting and the answering.

Similar to: Dripify, Expandi.

We-Connect combines LinkedIn automation with email sequences, and AI works both directions: drafting what goes out, then answering what comes back with or without your sign-off.

Features

• The full LinkedIn action set: Everything from an invite to an InMail, and each message is populated out of the contact's profile before sending.
• Email driven by behaviour: What a contact does on LinkedIn triggers the email step, and the copy gets split tested while opens, clicks, and bounces are all reported.
• AI Assist and auto-reply: Icebreakers, connection notes, and follow-ups all come off profile data, while inbound messages get answered either in co-pilot mode or autonomously.
• Lead Engine: A visual builder, in beta, scoring each contact on behaviour and deciding where they go next.

Pricing

We-Connect’s pricing is based per seat; annual billing lowers the rate, and agencies get a direct quote:

• Growth, $49 per seat per month billed annually: LinkedIn smart campaigns with no limit on them, contact enrichment, AI auto-reply, AI Assist covering icebreakers and spintax, and the Lead Engine.
• Professional, $59 per seat monthly on annual billing: multi-channel campaigns, email automation triggered by behaviour, email performance tracking, and native CRM integrations.
• Scale, $79 per seat monthly on annual billing: listed as coming soon, carrying multi-sender campaigns, intent-signal capture with up to four intent agents, and Post Remix.
• Agency, custom from ten seats: one dashboard over ten LinkedIn accounts or more, a customer success manager of your own, training whenever it's needed, and custom development assistance.
• Trial: 14 days without a card, and Post Remix is a separate add-on from an introductory $16/month/seat.

Pros & Cons

✅ An autonomous reply mode is uncommon at this price.

✅ Native syncs to Salesforce, HubSpot, Pipedrive, and Zoho from Professional up, and campaign alerts reach Slack.

✅ A contact's LinkedIn behaviour triggers the email step from the Professional tier.

✅ The agency tier begins at ten LinkedIn accounts and attaches a success manager.

❌ The entry price is above most tools here.

❌ Post scheduling costs extra, from $16/month/seat.

#9: Dripify

Best for: Independent sellers and small teams after a legible LinkedIn and email drip builder that reports on every step.

Similar to: Waalaxy, We-Connect.

The whole flow stays visible on Dripify, where actions and the waits between them are arranged in one drag-and-drop panel.

Templates for the familiar plays come with it.

Features

• The drip builder: LinkedIn and email actions stack ten deep or more, with waits and branching rules placed between each.
• Prebuilt templates: the usual lead generation flows come ready to run.
• Hyper-personalization: Over 20 fields, an icebreaker variable among them, plus a fallback phrase for when a profile is missing whatever detail you called on.
• Step analytics on the Advanced tier: Acceptance and reply counts break down per action, making the step that loses people in a long flow simple to spot.
• Lead data: Every paid plan carries monthly email-finder credits, a verifier runs alongside, and enrichment returns roughly 30 live data points on a lead.

Pricing

Dripify publishes three tiers billed per user, and a custom enterprise plan above them:

• Basic, $39 per user monthly on annual billing, or $59 month-to-month: a single drip campaign, daily quotas held back, sequence templates, advanced analytics and reports, LinkedIn protection built in, and support staffed around the clock.
• Pro, $59 annually or $79 monthly: the campaign limit lifts, quotas open fully, and webhook integration, CSV export, and an inbox of your own are added.
• Advanced, $79 annually or $99 monthly: split testing, evergreen leads, lead tagging, step analytics, LinkedIn protection at the advanced level, and management across several teams.
• Enterprise, custom: onboarding handled for you, a named technical contact, and a customer success manager attached.

Pros & Cons

✅ Both LinkedIn and email sequences appear on the entry tier, with no upgrade required to reach them.

✅ Nine lead sources, including any LinkedIn post working as a rolling feed of new prospects.

✅ Legible enough for a first-time user of automated outreach.

❌ Team management starts at Advanced.

❌ Basic covers one drip campaign.

#10: Waalaxy

Best for: Newer teams and solo operators who want a LinkedIn campaign running by the end of the day they signed up.

Similar to: Dripify, Lemlist.

Waalaxy is a Chrome extension layered over LinkedIn.

Because the templates carry the logic already, a search result can turn into a live campaign without anybody assembling anything beforehand.

Features

• 99 templates, pre-assembled: each launches from an ordinary LinkedIn search, a Sales Navigator list, or Recruiter Lite, with follow-ups built in and reply detection pulling out whoever answers.
• Interest triggers: Reactions and comments on a post are captured automatically, as is engagement with rival companies and with the noisiest accounts in your market.
• Email finding and email steps: Credits from enrichment push email follow-ups into campaigns on the top tier, and Waalaxy puts the match rate over 61%.
• Team working: Duplicate checks keep two reps away from one lead, alongside shared prospect lists, permissions, and group analytics.

Pricing

Every Waalaxy tier is billed per user and separated from the next by its monthly invitation allowance, and committing for longer brings the rate down:

• Pro, €19 per user per month: 300 invitations a month, campaigns with no ceiling, CRM syncing, follow-ups running on their own, and the template library.
• Advanced, €49 per user per month: the allowance climbs to 800 invitations, with API access, modules for Zapier, Make, and n8n, and chat support.
• Business, €69 per user per month: campaigns spanning LinkedIn and email, cold email sequences, and 500 email-finder credits monthly.
• LinkedIn Inbox add-on: priced on its own whichever tier you hold, and 500 conversations are free while you try it.
• Tiers are split by the monthly invitation allowance and billed per user, with the rate dropping the longer you commit.
• Fourteen days of trial, and no card is needed.

Pros & Cons

✅ 99 prebuilt sequences mean nobody's first campaign begins on a blank screen.

✅ Triggers pull in post reactions and competitor engagement, no manual list building required.

✅ Two reps can't open the same thread by accident.

❌ The inbox is a separate add-on.

❌ Several G2 reviewers raise the pricing as a sticking point.

Which Salesforge alternative is right for your team?

The right Salesforge alternative depends on which channel carries your pipeline.

Email-led teams should look at Lemlist and Reply.io, sender-based billing points to HeyReach and La Growth Machine, and teams whose meetings come off LinkedIn should look at Meet Alfred.

Salesforge does its core job well, and the free unlimited warm-up alone covers a line item most email teams pay a second vendor for.

If cold email at volume is the motion, that stack was built for exactly that, and the 14-day trial costs nothing to test.

Across the rest of this list, a pattern shows up.

Almost everything here covers LinkedIn and email, and several cover both properly.

What thins out is the channel after those two, and the layer where outreach stops being a tool your reps open and turns into something an agency puts its own name on.

Seven of the ten publish no white label option on their pricing pages, and the two besides us that do put it on an agency plan: HeyReach from $999 a month, Expandi quoted from ten seats up.

Meet Alfred puts that layer on a published tier at five seats, for $39 a user.

The channel coverage runs wider here, too.

Lemlist and Reply.io go further on calls and WhatsApp, and neither is a small thing.

La Growth Machine reaches X on its top tier.

What none of them publish is the posting side: scheduled content going out to LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, and X off the same dashboard as the outreach, on the same subscription.

And the tier below that exists for the rep who only ever opens LinkedIn, at $29.

➡️ If your pipeline comes off LinkedIn, and the third channel keeps getting deferred to another subscription, our seven-day trial opens the full feature set with no card required.

Or book a demo, and our team will walk you through it.

⚠️ Disclaimer: This article was last updated on the 1st of September, 2026, and if there's any misinterpretation of the information, please contact us, and we will fact-check it.