LinkedIn cold outreach
The instrument,
not the dashboard.
Outreap runs LinkedIn sequences across every sending account you have and reports what actually happened. Where a figure cannot be computed it prints an em dash instead of a zero, which is the whole argument: a report you can paste into a client email without checking it first.
Every tool in this category is subject to the same LinkedIn action limits. We do not compete on volume, because nobody can.
Funnel · last 30 days
median time to accept 1.9h
Enrolled
Invited
Accepted
Replied
Positive
Positive replies read — because that classification is keyword-derived and not trustworthy yet. It is not zero.
Honest measurement
Four rules that cost us numbers on a screen
Each of these makes a figure smaller, later, or absent. They are in the product because an agency pastes these numbers into a client report, and a number that turns out to have been guessed costs more than a number that was never shown.
A gap is shown, not filled
Where a figure cannot be computed the interface prints an em dash and says why on hover. Zero stays available to mean what it means: nobody converted. Collapsing the two is one reasonable-looking check away, and it is the thing that makes a report untrustworthy.
Acceptance is timed from LinkedIn, not from us
A connection's acceptance time comes from the record LinkedIn holds, not from the moment our poller noticed. Time to accept is therefore a measurement rather than a lower bound that moves whenever we change how often we look.
Derived numbers are labelled as derived
The positive-reply figure is keyword-derived, and the screen that shows it says so rather than presenting it beside measured figures as though it were one of them.
A sender that stops, stops the sending
When LinkedIn challenges a session the account is marked and its campaigns hold. It is not retried into the wall, and the screen names which account and what to do about it.
What it does
Sequences, one inbox, and senders that pace themselves
The parts an agency uses every day. Depth here is the reason to choose this over something cheaper to build: the ceilings are the same everywhere, so what differs is what happens around them.
Sequences
A sequence is a flow chart, not a list. Steps fork on whether someone accepted the connection, a path can end without falling into the next one, and every wait is stated in hours. Invite, message, profile view, reaction, endorsement and InMail.
Shared inbox
Every reply across every sending account in one place, filtered by campaign, account or who spoke last. Replying stops the sequence before the message goes out, so an automated follow-up cannot talk over a conversation a person has taken over.
Senders
Per-account daily limits you can lower but not raise, a warm-up ramp for a newly connected account, and one to five minutes between actions so a day's budget is not spent in the first hour. Connecting an account is one paste.
Pricing
Priced per sending account, with the cap written down
A sending account is one LinkedIn profile you send from. Below 200 senders this is roughly half what the established tool in this category charges; above it, we are honest that we are not the right choice.
Starter
$39per sender, per month
For one person or a small team. Crosses into Micro Agency at about 18 senders.
Micro Agency
$69925 senders, per month
A flat rate rather than a per-seat bill that grows every time you add a client.
Agency
$99950 senders, per month
The tier most agencies running client outreach land on.
Unlimited
$1,399up to 200 senders, per month
The 200 is a contractual cap, not a fair-use policy we would rather you did not read.
Each connected LinkedIn account carries a fixed monthly cost to us whether it sends or not, which is why the price is per sender and why the top tier has a number on it rather than the word unlimited standing on its own.
What this does to a LinkedIn account
Outreap acts on a LinkedIn account through an API, which is against LinkedIn’s User Agreement. Pacing, per-account daily limits and a warm-up ramp reduce the chance that the activity is detected.
They do not remove the risk that LinkedIn restricts or removes the account, and no tool in this category can. We will not tell you this is undetectable or safe, because neither is true and you would find out on your own account.