Key Takeaways
- Three tools cover most switches away from Waalaxy. Dripify at $39 per user for the same drip model without a browser dependency, HeyReach at $79 per sender once you run several profiles, meetergo at €29.90 per account for teams whose replies never become calls.
- Users, senders and identities are three different purchases. Compare the billing unit before the headline figure.
- Only one tool on this list books the meeting itself. In the other nine, a positive answer becomes a task for a human with a calendar open in another tab.
- Almost no vendor here publishes what its AI does with your prospect conversations. For nine of ten there is no statement to quote, so this page says so rather than guessing.
- Daily caps and warm-up are risk management, not permission. LinkedIn's user agreement prohibits third-party automation however slowly a tool sends.
Waalaxy's entry plan is €19 per user a month at the discounted yearly rate (checked 8 October 2026), cheap enough that most comparisons quietly put a per-user extension beside per-sender cloud platforms. Every price below carries its billing unit and the date it was read, plus the two things those lists skip: what happens after a reply, and what each tool's AI does with the conversation.
What You Are Actually Replacing When You Leave Waalaxy
Waalaxy is a browser extension. Campaigns run through your own LinkedIn session on your own machine, which keeps the price low and the setup short: no proxy to configure, no cloud identity to warm. You install it, import a list, pick a template sequence and start sending the same afternoon, which is hard to beat on effort per euro for a founder doing their own prospecting.
Its billing follows the design. You buy seats, and allowances step up with the tier.
| Plan | Price |
|---|---|
Pro | €19 per user/month (yearly rate, 50% off list), 300 invitations and 25 email-finder credits a month |
PlanPro Price€19 per user/month (yearly rate, 50% off list), 300 invitations and 25 email-finder credits a month | |
Advanced | €49 per user/month (yearly rate), 800 invitations a month |
PlanAdvanced Price€49 per user/month (yearly rate), 800 invitations a month | |
Business | €69 per user/month (yearly rate), 800 invitations and 500 email-finder credits a month |
PlanBusiness Price€69 per user/month (yearly rate), 800 invitations and 500 email-finder credits a month | |
Prices and allowances checked 8 October 2026. Monthly and quarterly billing cost more, the quarterly option carrying 20% off, so these are the cheapest commitment rather than the cheapest way in. Paid plans carry a 14-day trial.

On G2 it holds 4.5 from 1,604 reviews (checked 5 October 2026), the second-largest review base here and a sample big enough that the average is unlikely to move much. It reflects a mostly solo and small-team population.

So people rarely leave because the sequencer is bad. They leave for four reasons. The extension becomes the constraint once outreach matters, because campaigns progress only while your browser is open and your session alive, which rules out overnight pacing. Teams hit a second wall at scale, since several profiles means several seats and several sessions with no pooled inbox across them. Credits are third: email-finder allowances are metered per tier, so the bill you budgeted is not the bill you pay once enrichment is in the sequence. The fourth is the one no pricing page addresses, which is that a positive reply produces a notification, not a meeting.
Three Questions That Narrow the Shortlist Fast
Evaluating ten tools properly costs a week. Three questions remove most of them in an hour.
What unit are you billed against?
Count the profiles you need to send from, then multiply. A Waalaxy seat at the yearly Pro rate is €19; the same single sender is $79 on the per-sender platforms, whose economics only improve at volume, where 25 accounts work out near $28 each. Dripify and Dux-Soup charge per seat, La Growth Machine per identity.
Does the work happen in your browser, on your desktop, or in the cloud?
This is the split Waalaxy users feel first. Browser extensions keep activity on your own session and IP at the cost of needing a live browser, and Linked Helper makes the same trade as a desktop app. Expandi, Dripify, HeyReach and Sendpilot run in the cloud, so sequences continue with your laptop shut, in exchange for setup work and an IP you do not control. Pick the failure mode you can live with.
What happens in the four hours after someone replies?
No pricing page answers this one. In nine of the ten tools below a reply triggers a notification, after which a human reads it, checks a calendar and pastes a link. Prospects go quiet in exactly that window, which is what speed to lead measures. If reply volume is the problem, a better sequencer helps; if replies never become calls, a cheaper sequencer changes nothing.
The 10 Waalaxy Alternatives at a Glance
Each row shows the cheapest paid tier the vendor publishes, the unit it bills against, and what the vendor states publicly about AI data retention and model training.
| Tool | Entry price (billing basis) | G2 rating | Books the meeting? | AI data retention |
|---|---|---|---|---|
meetergo | €29.90 per LinkedIn account/month (monthly), €24.90 yearly | Not yet rated on G2 | Yes, inside the chat | Zero retention at the provider, EU-hosted open models |
Toolmeetergo Entry price (billing basis)€29.90 per LinkedIn account/month (monthly), €24.90 yearly G2 ratingNot yet rated on G2 Books the meeting?Yes, inside the chat AI data retentionZero retention at the provider, EU-hosted open models | ||||
Dripify | $39 per user/month (annual) | 4.5 (353 reviews) | No, link handoff | Not stated |
ToolDripify Entry price (billing basis)$39 per user/month (annual) G2 rating4.5 (353 reviews) Books the meeting?No, link handoff AI data retentionNot stated | ||||
Expandi | $99/month (monthly) | 4.3 (162 reviews) | No, link handoff | Not stated |
ToolExpandi Entry price (billing basis)$99/month (monthly) G2 rating4.3 (162 reviews) Books the meeting?No, link handoff AI data retentionNot stated | ||||
HeyReach | $79 per sender account/month (monthly) | 4.6 (73 reviews) | No, link handoff | Not stated |
ToolHeyReach Entry price (billing basis)$79 per sender account/month (monthly) G2 rating4.6 (73 reviews) Books the meeting?No, link handoff AI data retentionNot stated | ||||
lemlist | $55/month, email tier (yearly) | 4.6 (2,323 reviews) | No, link handoff | Not stated |
Toollemlist Entry price (billing basis)$55/month, email tier (yearly) G2 rating4.6 (2,323 reviews) Books the meeting?No, link handoff AI data retentionNot stated | ||||
Linked Helper | $29.90/month (desktop licence) | 4.5 (149 reviews) | No, link handoff | Not stated |
ToolLinked Helper Entry price (billing basis)$29.90/month (desktop licence) G2 rating4.5 (149 reviews) Books the meeting?No, link handoff AI data retentionNot stated | ||||
Dux-Soup | €36.25 per seat/month (yearly, local) | 4.4 (90 reviews) | No, link handoff | Not stated |
ToolDux-Soup Entry price (billing basis)€36.25 per seat/month (yearly, local) G2 rating4.4 (90 reviews) Books the meeting?No, link handoff AI data retentionNot stated | ||||
La Growth Machine | €50 per identity/month (annual) | 4.6 (57 reviews) | No, link handoff | Not stated |
ToolLa Growth Machine Entry price (billing basis)€50 per identity/month (annual) G2 rating4.6 (57 reviews) Books the meeting?No, link handoff AI data retentionNot stated | ||||
Sendpilot | $79/month for 1 sender (monthly) | 4.5 (209 reviews) | No, link handoff | Not stated |
ToolSendpilot Entry price (billing basis)$79/month for 1 sender (monthly) G2 rating4.5 (209 reviews) Books the meeting?No, link handoff AI data retentionNot stated | ||||
PhantomBuster | €56/month, 20 execution hours (annual) | 4.4 (138 reviews) | No, link handoff | Not stated |
ToolPhantomBuster Entry price (billing basis)€56/month, 20 execution hours (annual) G2 rating4.4 (138 reviews) Books the meeting?No, link handoff AI data retentionNot stated | ||||
Competitor prices and ratings checked 5 October 2026. "Not stated" means no published retention or training commitment exists to cite, not that anything is retained.
1. meetergo: Best for Booking the Meeting Inside the Chat
meetergo is a scheduling and revenue platform built in Cologne, with coverage across sales, recruiting and professional services. What separates its LinkedIn app from everything else on this page is that the meeting gets confirmed in the thread: Mira, the built-in assistant, settles the slot while the prospect is still reading. The unit of billing is a connected account.
Key Features
Booking inside the LinkedIn conversation
When a lead says yes, Mira offers free slots from connected calendars in the lead's own time zone, books the one they choose, attaches a meetergo video link and writes the result into calendar and CRM. Reschedules stay in the same thread.

Lead import from seven sources
Seven sources feed a list: LinkedIn search, Sales Navigator, Recruiter, reactions on a post, event attendees, a CSV, or a CRM tag, with 1,000 people per import as the ceiling and the queue filling in the background at a human pace.

Sequences that branch on acceptance
Campaigns chain profile views, post likes, connection requests with a note, messages and voice notes, then split on whether the request was accepted inside a deadline. Pending requests can be withdrawn after 7 to 21 days.

One inbox for LinkedIn, WhatsApp and email
LinkedIn threads, including those on company pages, arrive in a shared inbox alongside WhatsApp and email, with snooze and a one-click save to CRM. Mira labels each reply interested or not, so a buying signal does not sit unread behind forty out-of-office notices.

Pricing
| Plan | Price |
|---|---|
Free | €0/month, free forever, unlimited users |
PlanFree Price€0/month, free forever, unlimited users | |
Suite (all apps) | €34.90/user/month monthly, €29.90/user/month billed yearly |
PlanSuite (all apps) Price€34.90/user/month monthly, €29.90/user/month billed yearly | |
LinkedIn app | €29.90 per LinkedIn account/month monthly, €24.90 yearly (launch pricing) |
PlanLinkedIn app Price€29.90 per LinkedIn account/month monthly, €24.90 yearly (launch pricing) | |
One seat per connected account, 10% off from 10 accounts and 20% from 25, plus a 7-day trial on paid tiers. Full breakdown on meetergo pricing.
Where meetergo Shines
- A confirmed slot lands before the prospect's attention moves on, the only point here where automation covers the reply-to-call step.
- The CRM and the LinkedIn CRM view are part of the same product the outreach runs from, so no export step exists.
- Workflow triggers fire on a confirmed booking, a deal stage change or a lost deal.
- Inbound meetings route through the same round-robin engine as outbound replies.

Where meetergo Falls Short
- LinkedIn is the only network it automates; Instagram, X and web extraction are out of scope.
- The app is priced on top of a plan, so the bill stacks.
- No marketplace of prepackaged automations, so an unusual data job needs a second tool.
- Zero third-party ratings so far, which is an evidence gap every competitor here can close and this one cannot.
Customer Reviews
No independent rating exists for the LinkedIn app. It holds no G2 or Capterra listing of its own, and a score earned by a different meetergo product would not be evidence for this one, so the row stays empty on purpose. Every competitor below can be checked against a sample of strangers and this one cannot yet. What exists is vendor-reported: meetergo's sales solutions page puts sales cycles roughly 30% shorter and no-shows down about 80%.

Who meetergo Is Best For
- Teams whose pipeline leaks after the answer arrives rather than before it.
- Companies wanting outreach, inbox and scheduling under EU jurisdiction with a written AI retention position.
Put the booking where the conversation already is: open a free meetergo account. Free plan, unlimited users, no card required.
2. Dripify: Best for the Same Per-User Model Without the Browser
Dripify is the closest structural match for a Waalaxy seat: drip sequences, per-user pricing, and a setup short enough to ship a campaign the same day, except that it runs in the cloud so a closed laptop does not pause a cadence. Email sequencing needs its own subscription, no CRM ships with it, there is no video conferencing or payments, nothing turns a reply into a calendar entry, and ten sender profiles cost ten seats with no pooled view.
Key Features
Cloud-run drip campaigns
Sequences chain views, connection requests and messages on a timer from the platform rather than your session, which removes the open-browser requirement that pushes most people off an extension.
Response detection with auto-stop
A reply ends the cadence for that prospect, so nobody receives follow-up three after they have already answered.
Team activity dashboards
Per-seat metrics on acceptance and reply rates give a manager one place to see which rep's messaging is working.
Pricing
| Plan | Price |
|---|---|
Basic | $39 per user/month (annual billing) |
PlanBasic Price$39 per user/month (annual billing) | |
Pro | $59 per user/month (annual billing) |
PlanPro Price$59 per user/month (annual billing) | |
Advanced | $79 per user/month (annual billing) |
PlanAdvanced Price$79 per user/month (annual billing) | |
Prices checked 5 October 2026. Headline rates assume an annual commitment.

Where Dripify Shines
- Cloud execution keeps campaigns moving overnight and through browser updates.
- The learning curve is close to an extension's, which matters if nobody on the team wants to own a new tool.
- Auto-stop on reply is reliable enough that a positive answer rarely gets a follow-up on top of it.
Where Dripify Falls Short
- The entry tier costs roughly double a Waalaxy seat at yearly rates.
- Every sender profile needs its own seat, so multi-account operation scales linearly in cost.
- Email is a separate purchase, so a multichannel cadence means stitching two vendors together.
Customer Reviews
The G2 profile shows 4.5 from 353 reviews (checked 5 October 2026), a mid-sized sample for this category. Reviewer themes cluster on how quickly a first campaign goes out rather than on depth, which matches what the product is built for. Read the billing-related reviews before committing to an annual term, since subscription handling rather than sending is the recurring complaint.

Who Dripify Is Best For
- Single sellers and small sales teams who want the extension workflow without the extension.
- Managers who need per-rep sequence metrics in one dashboard.
3. Expandi: Best for Conditional Campaign Logic
Expandi is built around branching: campaigns fork on profile views, acceptances or replies instead of marching through fixed steps, and one flat tier removes per-seat arithmetic. The costs are front-loaded. Proxy and identity setup comes before the first message, the depth takes weeks to learn, $99 a month is the most expensive single-user entry here, and with no CRM and no booking engine a meeting still needs a link pasted by hand.
Key Features
Behaviour-triggered branching
Steps fire on what the prospect does, which lets one campaign cover several prospect states instead of maintaining three near-identical cadences.
Dynamic message personalisation
Message bodies assemble from profile fields and campaign variables, image personalisation included, so a sequence reads less like a broadcast.
Cloud sending with a dedicated identity
Campaigns run from the platform with their own IP rather than from your browser session, which is the part extension users are usually shopping for.
Pricing
| Plan | Price |
|---|---|
Business | $99/month (monthly billing) |
PlanBusiness Price$99/month (monthly billing) | |
Price checked 5 October 2026.

Where Expandi Shines
- Branching handles funnels that fixed-step tools cannot express without duplication.
- One flat monthly figure keeps the bill predictable as a small team grows.
- Cloud sending with per-account pacing controls is configurable rather than fixed.
Where Expandi Falls Short
- Proxy and identity configuration is real work before any campaign ships.
- The depth slows the first month, which is a poor fit if outreach has to start this week.
- It costs about five times a Waalaxy Pro seat at yearly rates.
Customer Reviews
Expandi's 162 reviewers average 4.3 on G2 (checked 5 October 2026), the lowest score here, though the gap is small enough to read carefully rather than as a warning. The theme in weaker reviews is setup difficulty, not broken sending or lost data, and onboarding complaints are a different proposition from uptime complaints.

Who Expandi Is Best For
- Growth teams whose funnels really do branch, with somebody whose job includes maintaining them.
- Operators comfortable with proxies who want sending independent of a browser.
4. HeyReach: Best Once You Send From Many Profiles
HeyReach is designed around pools of sender accounts: connect many profiles, run one campaign across all of them, and collect replies in one inbox. The price structure follows from that design, and so do the gaps. A single seller pays $79 a month for capability a €19 seat covers, email sequencing is out of scope, there is no CRM and no video conferencing, and a reply produces a notification rather than a booked slot.
Key Features
Pooled sending across connected accounts
One campaign distributes across every sender with per-account pacing, which is the mechanic teams switch tools to acquire rather than to replace.
Unified inbox across all senders
Conversations from every connected profile arrive in one view, so an operator covering five client accounts is not juggling five sessions.
Campaign reporting per sender
Acceptance and reply rates break down by account, which is how you spot the profile that is quietly restricted.
Pricing
| Plan | Price |
|---|---|
Growth | $79/month for 1 sender account (monthly billing) |
PlanGrowth Price$79/month for 1 sender account (monthly billing) | |
Agency | $999/month for 25 sender accounts (monthly billing) |
PlanAgency Price$999/month for 25 sender accounts (monthly billing) | |
Unlimited | $2,999/month, unlimited sender accounts (monthly billing) |
PlanUnlimited Price$2,999/month, unlimited sender accounts (monthly billing) | |
Prices checked 5 October 2026.

Where HeyReach Shines
- Per-account cost drops sharply at the volume tiers, which is the point of that pricing shape.
- The pooled inbox removes the account-switching that makes multi-profile outreach tedious.
- Per-sender reporting makes account health visible before a restriction becomes a surprise.
Where HeyReach Falls Short
- The entry tier is poor value for one seller compared with per-user pricing.
- LinkedIn is the only channel, so email needs a second subscription.
- Nothing in it confirms a meeting, so warm replies still wait on a human.
Customer Reviews
HeyReach carries 4.6 from 73 reviews on G2 (checked 5 October 2026), a strong average on a modest sample. Seventy-three ratings is thin enough that the average could move with a bad quarter, so weigh it against the 1,604-review base behind Waalaxy's 4.5 rather than reading the higher number as a quality verdict.

Who HeyReach Is Best For
- Agencies running outreach on behalf of several clients from pooled sender accounts.
- Sales teams with ten or more reps who want one campaign across every profile.
5. lemlist: Best for Email-Led Sequences With LinkedIn Attached
lemlist grew out of cold email and the depth sits there: deliverability controls, inbox warming, a bundled lead database, with LinkedIn as one lane rather than the main event. LinkedIn steps live on the higher tier, so the real comparison price is $87 a month, per-account pacing controls are lighter than in LinkedIn-first tools, no CRM ships with it, and the reply-to-meeting step is manual.
Key Features
Multichannel sequences
One cadence mixes email, LinkedIn steps and calls, so a prospect who ignores an inbox can still be reached in a feed.
Deliverability and warm-up tooling
Warm-up for new mailboxes and granular sending controls ship with the product, which is the capability email-led teams usually buy from a dedicated vendor.
Built-in lead database
Prospect records can be sourced without leaving the tool, which keeps list building and sending on one invoice.
Pricing
| Plan | Price |
|---|---|
Email | $55/month (yearly billing) |
PlanEmail Price$55/month (yearly billing) | |
Multichannel | $87/month (yearly billing) |
PlanMultichannel Price$87/month (yearly billing) | |
Prices checked 5 October 2026. LinkedIn steps require the Multichannel tier.

Where lemlist Shines
- Email deliverability tooling is deeper than anything else in this comparison.
- A single sequence spans email, LinkedIn and calls without stitching two subscriptions together.
- The bundled lead database removes one vendor from the stack.
Where lemlist Falls Short
- LinkedIn capability sits behind the higher tier, so budget $87 rather than $55.
- Per-account LinkedIn controls are thinner than in tools built LinkedIn-first.
- Nothing in it books a meeting, so the handoff stays human.
Customer Reviews
lemlist holds 4.6 from 2,323 reviews on G2 (checked 5 October 2026), the largest review base on this page by a wide margin and the strongest third-party signal here in statistical terms. The caveat matters though: most of those reviewers arrived for the email product, so the score says less about the LinkedIn steps than the headline suggests.

Who lemlist Is Best For
- Teams where email drives most of pipeline and LinkedIn supports it.
- Operators who want deliverability controls and sequencing from one vendor.
Five More Waalaxy Alternatives Worth Knowing
These five solve narrower problems. Each is right for someone and wrong for most people reading this.
Linked Helper
Installed software rather than a hosted service, from $29.90 a month (checked 5 October 2026), which makes it the nearest match on price for someone leaving a €19 seat. Sequence logic goes deep, and execution stays on your own machine and IP. The install model is the catch as much as the appeal: every operator runs their own copy, team conversations are not pooled anywhere, and nothing progresses while the machine sleeps. Its G2 profile shows 4.5 from 149 reviews.

Dux-Soup
Browser-side automation with a local and a cloud option, billed yearly at €36.25 per seat a month for local and €65.83 for cloud (checked 5 October 2026). The local tier appeals to teams that want nothing running on someone else's infrastructure, and the cloud tier exists for when that stops being practical. The interface shows its age next to newer tools, and the local option carries the same awake-machine requirement as any desktop product. G2 rating: 4.4 from 90 reviews.

La Growth Machine
Charges per identity instead of per seat, on annual billing: Basic €50, Pro €100, Ultimate €150 per identity a month (checked 5 October 2026). One identity covers a profile, a mailbox and a phone number together, which fits reps who genuinely work all three channels. Across a larger team the maths turns unfriendly fast, because the full bundle is priced in whether or not it is used. Its 4.6 average on G2 rests on 57 reviews, the thinnest sample on this page, so treat it as indicative.

Sendpilot
Per-sender pricing with a pooled inbox and agency tiers that assume you send on behalf of other people: Launch $79 a month for one sender, Growth $329 for five, Agency $699 for 25, all monthly billing (checked 5 October 2026). Lead scoring on replies is the main addition over a plain multi-account sender, which earns its keep once a shared inbox carries several hundred open threads. Scope ends at LinkedIn messaging, with no CRM and no booking engine. G2 rating: 4.5 from 209 reviews, a large enough sample to be informative about multi-account operation specifically.

PhantomBuster
Worth saying plainly that this is not a like-for-like swap. What you buy is automation time across many networks, €56 a month for 20 execution hours up to €352 for 300 (annual billing, checked 5 October 2026), and the strength is data extraction rather than conversation. Budgeting shifts from seats to hours, and a campaign ends when the hours do. Look at it only if building the list, not sequencing it, is the real gap. G2 shows 4.4 from 138 reviews.

Who Trains On Your Prospect Conversations?
Every tool here is adding AI features: reply classification, message drafting, lead scoring. Almost none say in public what happens to the text you feed them, and that text is your prospect's name, their employer, and why they said no in March.
For nine of the ten there is no published retention or training commitment to cite, which is why the table reads "Not stated" nine times. Absence of a statement is not evidence of misuse. It does mean you cannot verify the answer before the data leaves your account.
meetergo is the exception because the commitment is written down. Mira runs on open models hosted in the EU, Mistral in Paris among them and others served through melious, with zero data retention: prompts are processed to produce a response and then not stored, never sent to a US AI provider, and never used to train models. The LinkedIn app page states the same for LinkedIn conversations. Content you add to a knowledge base is stored by design so the assistant can use it.
No US corporate parent also means no CLOUD Act exposure, which is why meetergo turns up on GDPR software shortlists and in data sovereignty evaluations. If your security review asks where prompts go, this is the only row with an answer you can quote back.
Does Any of This Break LinkedIn's Rules?
Worth being straight about, because every vendor here is vague on it. LinkedIn's user agreement prohibits developing, supporting or using software, scripts or robots to access the service or copy member data, browser extensions included. Nothing on this page changes that clause, and pacing a sequence slowly does not make it sanctioned.
What the better tools do is lower the odds: daily caps, gradual ramps for new accounts, and sending windows that match working hours. meetergo's warm-up runs at 25% of limits in week one, 50% in week two and 75% in week three before full pace, profile views and likes share a default cap of 30 a day, and only the account owner can lift a limit or resume after a restriction.

Treat all of it as reducing exposure on an account you do not control. Anyone promising immunity is selling something.
Where to Start
Narrow by billing unit first, then by where the work runs. One seller who wants off the browser dependency prices Dripify or Linked Helper. A team sending from ten or more profiles prices HeyReach or Sendpilot against the seats they would otherwise buy. Conditional funnels justify Expandi's setup cost, email-led teams belong on lemlist's Multichannel tier, and list building points at PhantomBuster. Our roundup of LinkedIn automation tools covers the wider category and the lead generation software comparison the layer above it. If warm replies never turn into calls, none of those touch the problem, because all nine end at the notification.
Let the reply turn into a confirmed call on its own: try meetergo at no cost. Unlimited users on the free plan, 7-day trial on paid tiers.
Booking + video conferencing in one tool.
Booking + video conferencing in one tool.
FAQs
What is the best Waalaxy alternative?
It depends what you are replacing. For the same per-user drip model without the open-browser requirement, Dripify at $39 per user a month on annual billing is the closest match. For sending from many profiles, HeyReach and Sendpilot start at $79 per sender account on monthly billing and get cheaper per account at volume. For teams whose replies never become meetings, meetergo books the slot inside the LinkedIn conversation.
How much does Waalaxy cost?
Pro is €19, Advanced €49 and Business €69 per user a month at the discounted yearly rate, which is 50% off list (checked 8 October 2026). Monthly and quarterly billing cost more, the quarterly option carrying a 20% discount. Pro includes 300 invitations and 25 email-finder credits a month, and paid plans come with a 14-day trial.
Is there a free Waalaxy alternative?
Not for production outreach. Most tools on this page offer a time-limited trial rather than a free tier, and meetergo's free plan covers scheduling for unlimited users while the LinkedIn app itself is a paid add-on from €24.90 per account a month on yearly billing. Treat any free allowance as a way to test sequence logic, not to run campaigns.
Why do people leave Waalaxy?
Four reasons recur: the browser session has to stay open for campaigns to run, multiple profiles mean multiple seats with no pooled inbox, email-finder credits push the real cost above the headline, and a reply arrives as a notification rather than a booked meeting. The sequencer itself is rarely the complaint, which its 4.5 rating from 1,604 G2 reviews reflects (checked 5 October 2026).
Is Waalaxy or Dripify better?
They serve the same buyer differently. Waalaxy is cheaper, €19 against $39 per user a month, and runs as a browser extension. Dripify runs in the cloud so campaigns continue with your laptop shut, and holds 4.5 from 353 G2 reviews against Waalaxy's 4.5 from 1,604 (both checked 5 October 2026). If the open-browser requirement is what pushed you to look, the extra cost buys exactly that.
Does any Waalaxy alternative book meetings automatically?
One of the ten. Inside the LinkedIn chat, meetergo's assistant proposes free slots in the lead's own time zone, confirms whichever one they pick, adds a video link and records the booking in calendar and CRM, then handles any reschedule in that same thread. Every other tool here raises a notification and hands the booking back to a person.



