HeyReach vs Linked Helper
 HeyReach |  Linked Helper | |
|---|---|---|
| Sentiment | ||
| Score | 68/100 | 43/100 |
| Rank in category | #1 | #4 |
| Rated comments | 23 | 20 |
| Best for | Agencies and teams running LinkedIn outreach across several sender accounts; Outbound teams that pair LinkedIn sequences with Sales Navigator and a separate email tool | Budget-conscious users running LinkedIn outreach from their own machine; Steady, low-volume connection and follow-up sequences |
| Skip it if | Buyers who want audio, image or other richer steps in LinkedIn workflows; Price-sensitive users who only need a basic single-account sequence | Teams that want a cloud tool that runs without a computer left on; Anyone who can't risk warnings or restrictions on their LinkedIn account |
| Starting price | $63/sender/mo | $8.25/mo |
| Pricing (vendor-stated) | Growth plan $79 per LinkedIn sender per month billed monthly ($63/sender/mo billed yearly); Agency $999/mo for 25 senders; Unlimited $2,999/mo; done-for-you service is custom. Users and teammates are free. 14-day free trial with no credit card; no free plan. | Standard from $15/license/mo billed monthly, down to $8.25/mo on the longest term with local storage; cloud storage from $16.50/mo; Pro costs more and adds higher limits and credits. One license per LinkedIn account; term and volume discounts stack. 14-day free trial with full Pro access, no card required; no free plan. |
Of 100 comments, 23 carry a first-hand or clear opinion and 28 were promotional (plugs for rival LinkedIn tools such as Reachium, Outflo, Origami, ProspectZero and Snov.io, an AppSumo affiliate link, a HeyReach executive, and Reply.io pitches written with hidden characters). Independent users are mostly positive but brief: they pick it for running outreach across many LinkedIn sender accounts, report booked meetings, and several long-term users say their accounts were never restricted. The trade-off is value and risk: one user feels overcharged for a basic tool, another misses richer message types, and LinkedIn's 2026 action against HeyReach's company page pushed at least one user to Expandi while another team calls it unsafe.
Users like
- Built for running many LinkedIn sender accounts at once, which is why agencies and teams choose it[1][2][3][4]
- Users report real bookings from it, such as about 8% connection-to-call with SDRs running the accounts and 10 meetings in 11 days for one client[1][2][3][4][5]
- Several long-term users say their LinkedIn accounts have not been restricted, one after about three years of use[1][2][3]
- Sequences are simple to set up and manage, including spacing steps and following up on accepted connections[1][2][3]
Users complain about
- Feels basic for the price: one user says they overpay for what it does, another wants audio clips and images in workflows[1][2]
- LinkedIn took down HeyReach's company page in 2026, and at least one user switched to Expandi because of it[1]
- Account safety is contested: one team calls it unsafe and built its own automation tool instead[1]
Of 89 comments, 20 independent ones carry an opinion (11 positive, 5 negative, 4 mixed). Users like that it is far cheaper than cloud LinkedIn tools and runs locally, and several report a year or more without issues, but account safety is contested: others got LinkedIn warnings or a blocked account, and the desktop model means your computer must stay on and the interface feels dated. 36 of the 89 comments were promotional, including the same comment posted three times by different accounts, two near-identical 'freed up 3 hours a day' posts, and a run of short, generic praise in vendor language in late 2026.
Users like
- Much cheaper than cloud LinkedIn automation tools (around $15 a month against roughly $100 for competitors), while matching the functionality users needed[1][2][3][4]
- Runs locally on your own machine, which some users consider safer; several report a year or more of use without problems[1][2][3][4]
- Straightforward to use and powerful enough for outreach, with delays and daily caps to keep activity human-paced[1][2]
- Teams also use it to pull verified emails for Sales Navigator leads and as a follow-up tool with reply detection[1][2]
Users complain about
- LinkedIn still catches it: users report warnings, a blocked account, and accounts burned after a couple of thousand sends[1][2][3]
- As a desktop app it only runs while your computer is on, and the interface feels dated next to cloud tools; the built-in CRM is basic[1][2][3]
- One user who booked appointments with it for six months in 2023 says messages stopped going through after a LinkedIn change in early 2024[1]
- Still leaves a lot of manual actions, which pushed one user to look for another tool[1]