Dripify pricing: what one user or a team actually pays

Dripify currently lists Pro at $79 per user per month and Advanced at $99 on monthly billing. Pay annually and the displayed monthly equivalents are $59 and $79, respectively. Enterprise is custom-priced. Each seat connects one LinkedIn account.

Those are the public offers on Dripify's pricing page, checked November 2, 2026. Some comparison articles still show a Basic plan at $39 on annual billing or $59 monthly. Basic was not listed on the current pricing page we reviewed. That does not establish the terms available to existing customers on a legacy contract; check your own account before making a change.

This guide is published by OutreachGenie, a competing LinkedIn outreach product. It uses Dripify's published prices and terms, with clearly labelled calculations. It is not an independent product trial or a prediction of the revenue a subscription will generate.

The current plans and the cash commitment

The calculated totals exclude taxes, extra credits and other services. The annual monthly equivalent is a way of presenting a full-year commitment, not a promise that you can pay that lower amount month by month. Verify the final amount and terms shown at checkout.

At the listed rates, annual billing saves $240 per seat over twelve monthly payments on either Pro or Advanced. That saving matters only if you need the service for the term. A workflow you have not tested is a poor basis for a long commitment, even when the monthly equivalent looks attractive.

What makes Pro sufficient, and when Advanced changes the purchase

The current plan comparison lists these capabilities:

Pro is the first plan to evaluate if you want to run LinkedIn/email campaigns for one account and its listed controls meet the requirement. Advanced becomes relevant when you need the additional reporting, experiment or team features. An administrator buying for several reps should establish the needed permissions and reporting before using the Pro price in a budget.

The seven-day trial exposes Advanced features. If you choose Pro afterward, check which trial capabilities are absent from the lower tier. A successful test of an Advanced-only feature is not a reason to assume it is included in Pro.

For A/B testing, the plan label is only the first check. Verify assignment, message-version persistence, response windows and the metric denominator. See how to A/B test a LinkedIn outreach campaign before interpreting a higher reply percentage as a winner.

A five-account example

Dripify says each seat connects one LinkedIn account. A team with five people doing outreach from five accounts therefore needs five seats, even if one administrator manages the operation.

These are calculations from public unit prices, not a team quote. The Advanced total may be the relevant comparison if team management is required. Dripify directs organizations with ten or more seats, or individual subscriptions needing consolidation, to sales. Obtain a written quote for that arrangement rather than extending this table indefinitely.

Do not count administrative users as connected accounts without checking their role and licensing. Equally, do not assume that one login covers five LinkedIn senders. Specify both the number of accounts that send and the people who need to view or manage them.

Email-finder credits are separate from email sending

Every paid plan currently includes 100 monthly email-finder credits. Dripify says a credit is deducted when it successfully finds and verifies an address; unsuccessful lookups do not consume one. Its FAQ distinguishes those credits from email-sending volume. The included credits are valid for 30 days and do not roll over.

The displayed extra packs are:

The last column is arithmetic, not your eventual cost per useful contact. If many returned contacts are outside your intended audience, a lower price per credit does not make them useful. Review qualification before requesting data.

Confirm how credits are allocated across your seats and how an add-on renews in your checkout. The public figures alone do not establish whether a particular team's allowance is shared or whether its chosen pack recurs. Do not multiply the 100-credit allowance by the team size without checking that detail.

Dripify's verification claim is also not a guarantee that every address will accept mail at a later date. Preserve unknown or unsuccessful results in your process rather than replacing them with guessed addresses.

What else belongs in the budget?

Sales Navigator is a separate LinkedIn subscription, not a Dripify requirement. Dripify says it works with free LinkedIn accounts; teams may still choose Sales Navigator for its search capabilities. If that is part of your plan, budget it separately and decide which people actually need it.

An email workflow also needs the email account you intend to connect and whatever domain or mailbox arrangement your business uses. A software statement that sending is not metered does not remove mailbox-provider limits, recipient preferences or the work of maintaining a relevant list.

Record these costs beside the subscription instead of hiding them inside a claimed return on investment:

• Required LinkedIn subscriptions and connected email services.
• Additional data credits based on a representative sample, not the largest available pack.
• Any external CRM or integration subscription your process needs.
• The recurring work of reviewing prospects, answering replies and maintaining exclusions.

You can compare those expenses without inventing a revenue forecast. A prospective customer still has to respond, qualify and buy; a license does not establish any of those outcomes.

Trial, changes and cancellation

Dripify's current pricing FAQ says the seven-day Advanced trial requires no credit card. At its end, you choose a paid plan to continue or the account becomes inactive. Confirm the actual signup terms for your offer rather than relying on a screenshot from a different date.

The same FAQ says upgrades take effect immediately, downgrades apply from the next billing cycle, and cancellation leaves the plan active until the end of the paid period. It does not establish the refund treatment for every situation. If that affects a large purchase or annual commitment, get the applicable policy in writing before paying.

An annual Pro subscription of $708 is roughly the cost of nine $79 monthly payments; annual Advanced at $948 is roughly the cost of ten $99 payments. That is a simple cash comparison that ignores refunds, discounts and other contract terms. It is not a recommendation to prepay before you have verified the workflow.

Compare the required workflow, not only the invoice

If the decision is between hosted products, the HeyReach comparison and Expandi comparison examine sender coordination, sequence requirements and plan differences.

OutreachGenie is another option for LinkedIn-first work that can run through a signed-in browser. Free includes 80 outreach actions and 500 new prospects a week; Pro costs $15/month or $150/year, and Agency costs $20 per connected LinkedIn account per month. Check current OutreachGenie plans for the full allowances. These rates do not imply the same execution model, native email sequencing or feature set as Dripify.

Before choosing a plan, write down the capability that would make you upgrade, the number of accounts that will send, the complete billing commitment and the trial behavior you still need to verify. If any of those answers is missing, a precise-looking total is still an incomplete budget.

LinkedIn's policy on prohibited software applies independently of your subscription. Vendor activity limits, IP arrangements and protection features do not guarantee that an account will avoid restrictions.