Reachy vs Salesforge
An independent, review-free comparison compiled by the SaaSTracker editorial team. Both products are profiled in full, and neither can pay for placement here.
The short answer
Editorial assessmentReachy compared with Salesforge
Salesforge is a multichannel AI outbound platform that provisions its own sending infrastructure and runs email as the primary channel with LinkedIn alongside. Reachy is LinkedIn only and provisions nothing. They are complements rather than substitutes for a team running both channels, and Reachy is far cheaper for the LinkedIn half.
Choose Reachy if
Solo founders, consultants, recruiters, and small agencies who sell through LinkedIn, want signal-based prospecting rather than filtered lists, and would rather run automation locally than hand their LinkedIn credentials to a cloud service.
Choose Salesforge if
Small B2B teams running genuine cold outbound at volume who need mailbox infrastructure, warmup, and rotation handled properly, and who want the option to add an autonomous agent later without changing platforms.
Side by side
13 attributes| Attribute | Reachy | Salesforge |
|---|---|---|
| Category | AI SDR | AI SDR |
| Starting price | $39 per month (Solo), or about $32 per month billed annually (free plan available) | $40 per month (Pro), with Agent Frank from $499 per month (14 days trial) |
| Pricing model | Flat monthly subscription per tier, priced by the number of LinkedIn accounts, with no per-contact or usage metering. AI model costs are separate and paid directly to your model provider. | Modular. A per-user platform subscription with credit meters, plus separate mailbox infrastructure products, plus Agent Frank as an optional AI SDR billed quarterly. |
| Free plan | After the trial expires, monitoring functionality remains free, though campaigns, export, and the rest of the paid feature set require a plan. | No |
| Free trial | 14 days with full Solo features, no credit card required | 14 days, including 50 contacts, 100 emails, and 50 validation, personalization, and social action credits |
| Best for | Solo founders, consultants, recruiters, and small agencies who sell through LinkedIn, want signal-based prospecting rather than filtered lists, and would rather run automation locally than hand their LinkedIn credentials to a cloud service. | Small B2B teams running genuine cold outbound at volume who need mailbox infrastructure, warmup, and rotation handled properly, and who want the option to add an autonomous agent later without changing platforms. |
| Setup time | Under an hour. Download the desktop app, connect your LinkedIn account, add an AI provider key, point it at a post or group, and run. There is no infrastructure to provision because there is no email side. | Two to three weeks before real volume. Connecting existing mailboxes takes an afternoon, but new domains bought through Infraforge or Megaforge need roughly two weeks of warmup, and there is no shortcut. |
| Learning curve | Low. The signal-based audience model is the only genuinely new idea to absorb, and it is intuitive once you have built one audience from a post's reactions. Getting an AI provider key is the step most non-technical users find unfamiliar. | Moderate for the platform, low for Agent Frank. The complexity lives in the infrastructure decisions: how many domains, which ESP mix, how to rotate, how to interpret placement monitoring. The sequencing interface itself is conventional. |
| Platforms | Desktop application, Runs locally against your own LinkedIn session | Web application, Email sending infrastructure, LinkedIn automation, Unified inbox |
| Compliance | No published SOC 2 or ISO certification | GDPR handling described in vendor materials, No prominently published SOC 2 attestation on the marketing site |
| Founded | 2024 | 2023 |
| Headquarters | Not clearly disclosed | Baltics, with a distributed team serving US and EMEA customers |
| Ownership | Privately held, founder-led | Founder-led, lightly venture-backed |
Strengths and limitations
Reachy
Strengths
- Local execution against your own LinkedIn session materially reduces the account restriction risk that cloud automation tools carry, which is the single biggest hidden cost in LinkedIn outreach.
- Bring your own AI key with zero stated markup is unusually transparent and puts model choice and cost control in your hands.
- Signal-based sourcing from post reactions, group members, and event attendees produces warmer audiences than a filtered Sales Navigator export.
- Flat pricing with no per-contact or credit metering anywhere, so enthusiastic use does not produce an unexpected bill.
Limitations
- Single channel. There is no email sending, no domain or mailbox management, and no warmup, so it cannot be your only outbound tool if email matters.
- Automation only runs while the machine is on and the application is open, which is the unavoidable cost of the local architecture.
- AI costs are a separate variable bill from a model provider, so the flat subscription price is not the whole story.
- Local execution reduces LinkedIn account risk but does not remove it; LinkedIn's terms still discourage automation and a restricted profile is your loss.
Salesforge
Strengths
- Mailbox infrastructure, warmup, rotation, dynamic IPs, and ESP matching are handled properly and included rather than metered, which is where most cold outbound actually fails.
- Growth at $80 a month for unlimited users, unlimited mailbox connections, unlimited LinkedIn senders, and API access is exceptional value against per-seat competitors.
- Primebox unifies email and LinkedIn replies with sentiment analysis, which becomes essential once a dozen mailboxes are rotating.
- Agent Frank's co-pilot mode is an honest acknowledgement that unattended AI sending is a decision rather than a default, and it makes the agent testable without reputational risk.
Limitations
- Agent Frank has no meaningful buying-signal layer, so it cannot distinguish a company that just raised from one that is freezing hiring, and reviewers name this as its central weakness.
- The Leadsforge database is a single source with no waterfall fallback, so coverage gaps in your market stay gaps regardless of how much you spend.
- Aggregated review coverage puts Agent Frank around 3.9 while the Salesforge platform sits around 4.6, which is a clear signal about which half of the product is mature.
- The modular Forge stack means the real monthly cost is the platform plus mailboxes plus, optionally, the agent, and comparing that total against bundled competitors takes a spreadsheet.
Pricing compared
Reachy
Flat monthly subscription per tier, priced by the number of LinkedIn accounts, with no per-contact or usage metering. AI model costs are separate and paid directly to your model provider.
- Solo$39
- Team$79
- Agency$179
Reachy is the cheapest credible way for one person to run LinkedIn outreach properly, and the Agency tier at under twelve dollars per managed account is the best per-account price in the category by a wide margin. The flat structure with no credit meter removes the anxiety that makes most tools here expensive to use enthusiastically, and bring your own key means the AI component costs what it actually costs. The honest deductions are that it is single-channel, it only runs while your machine does, and the AI spend is a second invoice you have to watch. For a LinkedIn-led motion, none of those undo the value; for an email-led one, the tool is simply irrelevant.
Salesforge
Modular. A per-user platform subscription with credit meters, plus separate mailbox infrastructure products, plus Agent Frank as an optional AI SDR billed quarterly.
- Pro$40
- Growth$80
- Agent Frank$499
Judged as an outbound sending platform, Salesforge is among the best value in go-to-market software: $80 a month for unlimited users, unlimited mailbox connections, unlimited LinkedIn senders, unlimited warmup, and an API is a price that most competitors cannot match on any one of those lines. Judged as an AI SDR, Agent Frank at $499 a month billed quarterly is priced sensibly against a human but delivers a send engine with a single-source database rather than a targeting brain, and reviewers say so. The right way to buy this is infrastructure first at $40 or $80, prove the list and the messaging with a human driving, then decide whether Frank is worth another $499 to remove the typing.
Editorial verdict on each
Reachy
InnovationReachy is the most sensibly designed cheap tool in this batch, and the local architecture is not a gimmick: handing your LinkedIn credentials to a cloud service so it can act as you from a foreign data centre is the actual reason people lose accounts, and Reachy simply does not require it. Signal-based sourcing from post reactions, groups, and events is a better starting point than a Sales Navigator filter, the flat pricing with no credit meter means you can use it enthusiastically without watching a counter, and bring your own AI key at zero markup is more honest than any bundled token allowance. The Agency tier at fifteen accounts for $179 is the best per-account price anywhere in this category. Understand the boundaries before buying: it is LinkedIn only, it only runs while your machine does, the AI is a second variable bill, and every reply is still yours to answer. Within those limits, for a founder or agency selling through LinkedIn, it is very hard to beat at the price.
Read the full Reachy profileSalesforge
Buy Salesforge for the sending stack and treat Agent Frank as an optional extra rather than the reason to sign up. At $40 or $80 a month you get unlimited mailbox connections, unlimited premium warmup, rotation, dynamic IPs, ESP matching, native LinkedIn sequencing, and a unified inbox, which is the infrastructure most small teams get wrong and the part that decides whether cold outbound works at all. The Growth plan's unlimited users at $80 is close to unbeatable. The AI SDR is a different judgement: at $499 a month billed quarterly it is fairly priced against a human, its co-pilot mode is an honest design, and its multi-language writing is genuinely useful, but it has no buying-signal layer and a single-source database, so it amplifies whatever list you give it rather than improving on it. Start with the platform, prove your targeting with a human driving, and add Frank only once you know the list is right.
Read the full Salesforge profileReachy profile last reviewed 2026-08-22; Salesforge last reviewed 2026-08-22. Pricing is compiled from public sources and can change without notice. See our methodology.