Price per LinkedIn account: Dripify Pro and Advanced against one Expandi plan
At both, one licence connects one LinkedIn account, so the bill grows with every rep. Dripify Advanced costs exactly what Expandi charges, monthly and yearly; Pro costs less with the same daily caps, but leaves team management, A/B tests and Activity Control to Advanced. Emelia sells plans that already include several LinkedIn accounts and mailboxes.
1 LinkedIn account and its mailbox, billed monthly
1 LinkedIn account and its mailbox, billed yearly
3 LinkedIn accounts and their mailboxes, billed monthly
3 LinkedIn accounts and their mailboxes, billed yearly
10 LinkedIn accounts and their mailboxes, billed monthly
10 LinkedIn accounts and their mailboxes, billed yearly
Before VAT or sales tax. Dripify and Expandi in US dollars; Emelia in your currency, at the same figures in euros and dollars. Yearly billing saves 20% at Expandi and 20 to 25% at Dripify depending on the plan. Neither publishes how many mailboxes a licence can connect: Dripify's help centre describes one Gmail or Outlook mailbox per account, Expandi's is silent, so the table counts one per account on both sides. From 10 licences Dripify sends you to its sales team, and Expandi's Agency plan is on quote from 10 licences: the figures for 10 accounts may change at that point. Every Dripify plan and fee: Dripify pricing.
Trial, refunds and ratings
Both trials run without a card. Dripify refunds yearly plans within 24 hours and scores higher on both review sites.
Free trial
Refunds
Changing the number of licences
Trustpilot
Capterra
Publisher
Customers claimed
G2 blocks automated access, so we leave it out for both. What Dripify users praise and criticise: Dripify reviews.
CRM, API and MCP: HubSpot alone at Dripify, three CRMs at Expandi
Expandi's Business plan includes every integration it has, plus Hyperise and Sendspark as paid extras whose prices it does not show. Dripify, too, ships its integrations with both plans, Pro included.
Native CRM
Webhooks and Zapier
Public API
MCP server
Daily caps: fixed per plan at Dripify, ranges and presets at Expandi
Both tools run in the cloud, with a dedicated IP address for each LinkedIn account, so nothing depends on your browser staying open. The difference lies in who sets the pace: Dripify writes its caps into each plan, Expandi leaves the settings to you.
Dripify: one ceiling, written into its plans
Pro and Advanced share it: 75 invitations and at least 100 messages and 200 profile visits a day per account. Its help centre then adjusts by type of LinkedIn account: up to 150 messages and 400 visits a day with Sales Navigator, 100 and 200 with a free account.
Actions are spread at random around the limit you choose, activity pauses on its own after a spike or repeated failures, and Advanced adds Activity Control, which tunes the limits to the account's connections, pending invitations and history.
Expandi: ranges you set, or a ready-made preset
Expandi publishes no daily ceiling. For each action you set a range, or apply its ready-made "Safe Preset", and a new account ramps up gradually before reaching full speed.
The one figure in its help centre is weekly: stay around 100 invitations a week. It is advice, not a cap the tool enforces, so it does not measure the same thing as Dripify's daily limits, and neither tool can promise that an account will never be restricted.
The Mobile Connector: two Expandi pages, two answers
Expandi's pricing page still presents its Mobile Connector as a way to send extra invitations every week. Its help centre, updated on October 6, 2026, says the connector no longer gets around LinkedIn's weekly limit, and in the same article puts the mobile extra at 50 to 100 invitations a week. We go by the help centre: count on that range, not on bypassing the limit.
Email steps: Gmail or Outlook at Dripify, any SMTP mailbox at Expandi
Both put the email step in the same campaign as the LinkedIn steps. Dripify only connects Gmail or Outlook, caps sending at 200 emails a day and finds addresses for you. Expandi takes any mailbox but only writes to leads whose address it already has, and its inbox shows emails read-only: you reply from Gmail or Outlook.
Mail providers
Mailboxes per LinkedIn account
Email warm-up
Finding email addresses
More finder credits
Teams and agencies: white label only at Expandi
Expandi charges for LinkedIn accounts, not for the people who use them: teammates join a workspace for free, and its Global Inbox gathers the conversations of every LinkedIn account in that workspace. From 10 licences, its Agency plan, on quote, adds white label. The tool allows up to 15 active campaigns of 5,000 leads each.
Dripify keeps its team tools for Advanced: several teams under one login, roles, shared templates, a guard against two reps contacting the same lead and one-click access to teammates' accounts. Agencies add one team member per client LinkedIn profile and follow each from the dashboard. The inbox and unlimited campaigns come with either plan. There is no white label: Dripify's own comparison page with HeyReach says so.
Of the two, only Expandi sells white label. For a team running many campaigns at once, neither Dripify plan caps the number of campaigns. Emelia prices client accounts like any others: 10 LinkedIn accounts on Scale, then $29 each.
Dripify, Expandi and Emelia, setup by setup
Several LinkedIn accounts and real email volume
Emelia: 3 LinkedIn accounts and 50 mailboxes cost $97 a month on Grow, against $237 for 3 Dripify Pro licences and $297 at Expandi. Warm-up, email finder, A/B tests, unified inbox and API come with every plan.
Other comparisons: our Dripify alternatives, Waalaxy vs Expandi, Waalaxy vs Dripify and HeyReach vs Dripify. Prices checked on both vendors' websites on October 14, 2026.
One rep, one LinkedIn account, a Gmail or Outlook mailbox
Emelia Start: $37 a month for that account and 3 mailboxes with warm-up. Dripify Pro costs $79 a month ($59 on a yearly licence), with finder credits every month and a refund window on the yearly plan; Expandi costs $99 ($79 yearly). More on what Dripify does.
A sales team on Salesforce or Pipedrive, or with its own mail server
Expandi connects those CRMs natively and sends from any SMTP mailbox. Dripify Advanced costs the same per account and adds team management, with HubSpot as its only CRM.
An agency running client profiles
Expandi sells white label on its Agency plan, on quote from 10 licences; Dripify has none. Emelia counts client accounts like any others: 10 on Scale for $297 a month, then $29 each.
Expandi vs Dripify: is one better, and which costs less?
It depends on the need. Expandi is ahead on mail providers (any SMTP mailbox), native CRMs (HubSpot, Salesforce and Pipedrive) and white label for agencies. Dripify is ahead on finding email addresses, on refunds and on review scores, and Pro costs less than Expandi's one plan.
Of the two, Dripify, unless you need Advanced, which costs the same as Expandi. For one LinkedIn account billed monthly: $79 on Pro and $99 on Advanced, against $99 at Expandi. Billed yearly: $59 or $79 a month against $79, which Expandi takes upfront ($948). Emelia costs less than both: $37 a month for one account on Start, $97 for 3 on Grow.
Dripify's "Improve with AI" rewrites a draft you have already written: polish, shorten, elaborate, change the tone or fix the grammar. Expandi generates messages and replies with AI and adds sentiment analysis, but its AI features are English only.
No, for either. Both run in the cloud. Dripify offers its Chrome extension as an optional way to connect your LinkedIn account; Expandi has none. Emelia’s Chrome extension connects the LinkedIn account too, and on a LinkedIn profile it finds the person’s email and phone number and adds them to a campaign (the extension).
Emelia features: LinkedIn automation · Emelia pricing
Emelia is a Dripify competitor. We have tried to stay fair: every figure about Dripify comes from its own website or public review sites.
