Dux-Soup Pricing 2026: Plans, Licences and Real Cost per User

Dux-Soup starts at €12.99 a month. At that price you cannot run a sequence.

The Pro plan sends invitations, writes to your first degree connections, likes posts and visits profiles. It does not do drip campaigns. Those campaigns, meaning the automatic chain of visit, invite, message, follow-up, start on the Turbo plan at €49 a month. That is 3.8 times the price on the shop window.

And if you do not want to leave your browser open for your campaigns to run, you have to move up to the Cloud plan at €88 a month. The real entry price is therefore 3.8 times the first line to get sequences, and 6.8 times to stop depending on your browser.

We recorded all three grids in full, individuals, teams and agencies, monthly and annual, along with the feature comparison table and the High Flyer programme, on 7 September 2026.

Before talking about money, the tool needs placing, because its deployment model explains most of its price list.

A Chrome extension that drives LinkedIn from your browser. Dux-Soup installs into Chrome and acts from your session, your machine and your IP address. The Pro and Turbo plans run on your infrastructure, the vendor states as much in its own comparison table. Only the Cloud plan moves to theirs.

What it does. Up to 12 action types in a campaign: visit a profile, follow, connect, send a message, send an InMail, endorse skills, like a post. On top of that sit reply detection that interrupts the sequence, customisable delays between actions, a drag and drop campaign builder, a lead manager with tagging and a central inbox.

What it exports. LinkedIn data in CSV, including email addresses, and native integrations to Slack, Salesforce, Pipedrive, HubSpot, SharpSpring and Freshsales, plus Zapier and Make libraries, and connections to OpenAI, Anthropic, Microsoft Teams and HighLevel.

Who it is for. Freelancers, salespeople and agencies that want to automate LinkedIn without changing their main prospecting tool, and for whom the extension model works. The vendor claims 300,000 users worldwide, a figure it does not document. The only independent measures available are more modest and rest on small samples: 4.4 out of 5 on the Chrome Web Store from 447 reviews, 4.3 out of 5 on G2 from 82 reviews.

What it is not. Dux-Soup does not send cold email, does not warm up addresses and has no searchable contact database. The channel is LinkedIn, and the CSV export exists to feed another tool.

Here is the individuals grid, per user.

What each tier adds is clear cut.

Pro Dux, €12.99. Personalised connection requests, messages to first degree connections, post likes, profile visits and tagging, activity log, four safety devices and CSV export of data and addresses. No drip campaigns at all. It is an automator of single actions, which has a real use, growing a network and pulling data, but does not compare to a sequencing tool.

Turbo Dux, €49. Everything in Pro, plus unlimited drip campaigns, campaign statistics, the lead management dashboard, the central inbox, the contact management system and the CRM integrations. It is the first plan you can genuinely prospect with.

Cloud Dux, €88. Everything in Turbo, plus execution on the vendor's infrastructure: a standardised setup, managed and monitored, managed account security, and above all permanent availability. It is the plan that saves you from leaving Chrome open.

The reading that matters. If you compare Dux-Soup with a competitor, compare at €49 and not at €12.99, because below that there is no sequence. And if your machine cannot stay on, compare at €88.

A rare detail, and one that works in your favour.

The individuals page advertises "Annual, save 20%". The teams page advertises 25% for exactly the same amounts. Recalculated on the published prices, the real discount sits elsewhere.

You therefore save between 23.6 and 26%, more than the 20% shown on the individuals page. On Turbo, the annual commitment saves €153 over the year.

The annual commitment is the only discount lever available to a single user. The others, volume tiers and High Flyer status, are reserved for teams and agencies.

The teams pricing page shows the same amounts as the individual grid, €49 and €88 per seat, and merely advertises "tiered pricing, up to 50% off" without showing the tiers.

They do exist, and they are published, in the vendor's knowledge base. They apply only to the annual commitment.

The progression is regular, in steps of 10%, down to half price beyond fifty seats. Prices are quoted excluding VAT, and the vendor publishes the same grid in dollars and in pounds.

Monthly, by contrast, there is no tier at all: €49 per seat on Turbo and €88 on Cloud, whatever the number of seats, from one to infinity. The tiering is therefore an advantage of the annual commitment, not of team size.

What the team version adds beyond that: campaigns shared between members, team prospecting that avoids targeting the same prospect twice, consolidated statistics, licence administration and an AI reply assistant.

One detail that counts and appears nowhere on the pricing page: the licence administrator does not consume a paid seat. Only members who actually use Dux-Soup occupy one. On a small team that is one seat fewer to pay for.

That leaves the High Flyer status, obtained from 5 licences on Team Turbo and 3 licences on Cloud Team. It is not a discount: it is a support programme, with priority assistance by email and phone, free accelerator calls with an account manager, and an invitation to user group sessions.

This is the most interesting part of the grid, and the one that changes the arithmetic.

The agency offer is not billed per user but as a flat fee: a single dashboard to manage an unlimited number of LinkedIn accounts, unlimited campaigns, personalisations and activities, managed and monitored infrastructure, the AI campaign and reply assistant, and automatic High Flyer status.

The calculation deserves setting out. At five client seats, €330 makes €66 per seat per month, against €88 for an individual Cloud plan. The saving is 25% from the first tier, and it widens with every extra account since the number of LinkedIn accounts you can drive is unlimited.

Two wordings deserve clarifying before signing. The vendor writes that you "only pay for client LinkedIn sessions", which suggests billing tied to actual use rather than to open seats. And it mentions "updated monthly rates" without publishing the grid. Those two points decide the price beyond five clients, and they are not on the site.

No cold email. No email sequence, no mailbox to connect. The CSV export of addresses exists to feed another tool, which will be a second bill.

No mailbox warmup. The question does not arise, since it sends no email.

No searchable contact database. Dux-Soup acts on the profiles you point it at from LinkedIn, Sales Navigator or Recruiter. It does not let you filter a company directory.

No campaigns on the entry plan. Repeated one last time because it is the point that costs hasty buyers the most.

No execution without your browser, except on Cloud. On Pro and Turbo, if Chrome is closed, nothing runs.

On Pro and Turbo, Dux-Soup runs in your browser. Your campaigns only advance if Chrome is open and the LinkedIn session active.

That leaves three possibilities, and each has a price.

Leaving Chrome open on your own machine. Free in appearance, but your machine has to stay on during the hours of your actions, which means dealing with sleep modes, restarts and accidentally closed tabs.

Renting a server to run the browser on it. You then add a few tens of euros a month and the corresponding administration time, without counting the question of a stable IP address.

Taking the Cloud plan at €88. That is the vendor's answer to the problem, and the simplest. The gap with Turbo is €39 a month, so €468 a year, which amounts to buying the peace of mind of a managed server.

The third option is almost always the right one as soon as prospecting is a serious channel, and it is the one to use when comparing Dux-Soup with a tool whose execution is included.

And there is a second line the grid does not show: Sales Navigator. Dux-Soup declares itself compatible with free LinkedIn, LinkedIn Premium, Sales Navigator and Recruiter, but serious targeting goes through Sales Navigator, which is a separate LinkedIn subscription. The Core offer is $119.99 a month, or $1,079.88 a year, more than double a Turbo plan. For one person genuinely prospecting, the real budget is therefore Turbo at €49 plus Sales Navigator at $119.99, two lines rather than one. That line weighs more than the choice between Pro and Turbo, and it is common to every tool in this category.

This is the subject no pricing page talks about, and it should weigh in the decision as much as price.

All LinkedIn automation sits outside the platform's terms of service, which prohibit third party automation and extraction software. The risk of restriction or suspension therefore exists whatever the tool, Dux-Soup as much as its competitors. No vendor can remove it, only reduce it.

The deployment model changes the nature of that risk, and not always in the direction you would expect.

On Pro and Turbo, the tool acts from your browser, your session and your IP address. Seen from LinkedIn, the activity comes from where you usually connect. That is a rather favourable consistency of signal. The vendor mentions four safety devices from the Pro plan onward, without publishing the detail. The counterpart is that regularity depends on you: a machine that goes to sleep or a closed tab produce activity in fits and starts.

On Cloud, execution starts from the vendor's infrastructure, described as managed and monitored, with managed account security. The benefit is regularity, the rhythm becomes constant. The question that then arises is the address from which LinkedIn sees your account connect, and if it differs from your usual geography, the consistency of the signal degrades. That is precisely why some competitors sell a dedicated IP address per account as their main argument.

There is no universal right answer. An account with value, an old one with an established network, deserves the question of the exit point being asked before switching to remote execution, whatever the tool.

The five tools below have two things in common. They do not stop at LinkedIn, adding at least email to the same sequence, which avoids stacking two subscriptions. And all five execute on their own servers, with no browser to leave open: it is included in their entry price, where Dux-Soup charges €39 more for it on the Cloud plan.

The scope used: the monthly cost for one single user, with two separate entry points, the cheapest plan that automates LinkedIn, and the cheapest plan that adds email.

Prices taken from each vendor's official pages, in their billing currency. Dripify and Lemlist bill in dollars, the others in euros. Dux-Soup publishes its prices separately in euros, dollars and pounds, and those prices are not conversions of one another: its monthly Turbo plan costs €49 or $55 depending on the currency chosen. Applying an exchange rate to these columns would produce a wrong figure rather than a comparable one.

Two price columns rather than one, because these are two different questions. If all you want is to replace Dux-Soup, only the first one matters. That is what changes the reading of Waalaxy: its €69 is the price of adding email, while it automates LinkedIn from €19. And Dux-Soup has no second column, since it does not send email: that is precisely the limit that sends people looking elsewhere.

A low entry price does not mean the same scope, and that is what the middle column is for. Waalaxy's €19 buys LinkedIn and nothing else: 300 invitations per month, no email sequence, and an inbox billed as an add-on. Emelia's $37 buys, within the same subscription, unlimited LinkedIn actions, unlimited cold email, mailbox warmup, Sales Navigator scraping and address search. The two figures therefore do not compare as they stand.

Emelia runs LinkedIn campaigns natively on every plan, with unlimited LinkedIn actions from the entry tier and Sales Navigator scraping that is unlimited too and consumes no credits. What changes from one plan to the next is the number of LinkedIn accounts you can drive, one then five then twenty, not the volume of actions. Execution runs on its own servers, with no browser to leave open.

Watch this video to scrape LinkedIn easily:

Added to that, in the same subscription and the same sequence: cold email with unlimited sending and contacts, mailbox warmup without limit, contact search and address verification. Emelia does not bill per seat, but by the number of LinkedIn accounts and mailboxes.

Annual billing gives two months free. Credits are optional: they are needed neither to send emails nor to act on LinkedIn, only to find an email or a phone number, verify an address or run an AI action. An email found costs 1 credit, a verification 0.25 credit and a phone number 50 credits.

La Growth Machine runs LinkedIn campaigns that chain visit, invitation and message, with reply detection. Its distinctive feature is billing per identity rather than per seat: several people can work on the same LinkedIn account without multiplying the bill, and three team members are included from the entry tier.

It adds email from the first plan, then calls and X on the higher plans, which makes it the broadest offer in this list in number of channels. Contact enrichment is built into the tool.

Each identity is billed separately: the price shown is a unit price, not a flat fee.

Annual billing gives two months free. An agency offer exists on quote from six identities, and a bespoke offer starts at €150 per month with a six-month commitment. Note that Pro and Ultimate are listed at the same price, which makes the choice between the two hard to read.

Waalaxy runs LinkedIn campaigns from its entry plan at €19 per user, with 300 invitations per month, then 800 on the higher plans. The vendor has removed the dependency on the extension: campaigns now run on its servers, whatever the state of your browser.

The Pro plan already covers unlimited campaigns, ready-made sequences, automatic follow-ups and CRM synchronisation. The Advanced plan adds API access, the Make, Zapier and n8n modules and priority support. Cold email only arrives on the Business plan at €69, as campaigns mixing LinkedIn and email. Two reservations: the address search credits are modest, 25 per month on the entry tier and 500 above, and the LinkedIn inbox is a paid add-on on all three plans.

A quarterly commitment takes off 20% and an annual one 50%, the steepest discount in this list, which brings the Pro plan under €10 per month. A 14-day free trial is offered.

Dripify runs LinkedIn campaigns from its own servers, with nothing to install. Its entry plan at $59 is however limited to a single campaign, which reserves it for testing: real use starts on the Pro plan, which unlocks unlimited campaigns and full daily quotas.

Email sequences are included from the first paid plan, with no supplement and no module to activate, along with 100 email search credits provided each month. The entry tier already brings detailed analytics, sequence templates, built-in LinkedIn protection and 24-hour support. The Pro plan adds a dedicated inbox, CSV export and the webhook and HubSpot integrations. The Advanced plan adds multi-team management, lead tagging, per-step statistics and A/B testing.

Annual billing takes off around a third, which brings the Pro plan to $59 and the entry tier to $39. Since pricing is per user, it multiplies mechanically with team size, with no volume discount published.

Lemlist is the only tool in this list that runs no LinkedIn campaigns on its entry plan. LinkedIn campaigns and the phone step only arrive on the Multichannel Expert plan, at $109 per user, $87 annually. That is therefore the plan to aim for as soon as LinkedIn is part of the need, not the first one.

Its core is email: 50,000 sends per month on the Email plan, which becomes unlimited on multichannel, a contact base announced at over 650 million profiles, a deliverability arm and five sending addresses per user. SMS and calls are added on top. The Email plan, for its part, has no user limit.

Data is paid for separately, on usage: a verified email costs 5 credits, or $0.05, and a phone number 20 credits, or $0.20. A 14-day free trial is offered on the Multichannel plan, with no bank card.

To dig into each of these tools you can read our article on La Growth Machine pricing, our article on Waalaxy pricing and our article on Dripify pricing.

You are testing the tool. The 14-day free trial lets you see whether the extension model suits you before paying anything.

You only want to automate invitations and simple messages. Pro Dux at €12.99, or €9.92 annually, is enough. Just know that you will have no sequences.

You want real campaigns. Turbo Dux, €49 a month or €36.25 annually. It is the tool's real entry plan, and the only one that compares with the market alternatives.

Your machine cannot stay on. Cloud Dux at €88. The €39 gap with Turbo buys a managed server, which is cheaper than renting and administering one.

You commit for a year. Do it: the real discount is 23.6 to 26%, more than the 20% advertised on the individuals page. On Turbo that is €153 saved over the year.

You are a team. Take the annual plan, it is the only one that unlocks the tiers: €435 per seat up to ten seats, then 10% less per band of ten, down to €217.50 beyond fifty. Monthly, the rate stays at €49 per seat whatever the team size. And remember that the licence administrator does not consume a paid seat.

You are an agency with five clients or more. The €330 a month offer works out at €66 per seat from the first tier, against €88 on individual Cloud, and the number of LinkedIn accounts you can drive is unlimited. Get the meaning of "client LinkedIn sessions" and "updated monthly rates" clarified in writing.

You target seriously. Add Sales Navigator to your budget, $119.99 a month, more than double the Turbo plan. It is the heaviest line in the total, and it holds for every tool in this category.

You also need to send emails. Dux-Soup does not do that. Adding Turbo to an emailing tool will cost more than a platform that unites both channels.

Dux-Soup is a solid LinkedIn automation tool, long established and proven, with a twelve action campaign builder, reply detection and a broad set of native integrations. Its agency offer, flat fee rather than per seat, is one of the most interesting on the market for anyone running several client accounts.

The price simply demands that you do not read the first line. The €12.99 of the Pro plan buys an automator of single actions, useful for growing a network and extracting data, but which does not compare to a sequencing tool. The real entry price is €49, and it rises to €88 if you want your campaigns to run without leaving Chrome open. Between the display line and the plan you actually buy, the ratio is 3.8 to 6.8.

Two lines are added to the budget and appear on no grid. Sales Navigator, at $119.99 a month, weighs more than the Dux-Soup subscription itself. And the €39 that separate Turbo from Cloud buy a remote execution that the five alternatives compared here include in their entry price.

One good surprise to finish, rare in this exercise: the annual discount is bigger than the one advertised. The individuals page promises 20%, the calculation on published prices gives between 23.6 and 26% depending on the plan. It is the only gap in this grid that works in the buyer's favour.

So ask yourself two questions before choosing: do I need sequences, and can my browser stay open. The first decides between Pro and Turbo, the second between Turbo and Cloud. And if the answer to a third question, the one about email, is yes, then the comparison is no longer played with Dux-Soup alone.