Reachium Pricing (2026): Is $79/Account Worth It?

Reachium's pricing page is unusually simple for a LinkedIn growth platform: one plan, one price, every feature included. That simplicity is also why the number is easy to misread. $79 a month sounds like a normal outreach-tool price until you notice it's per LinkedIn account, not per platform, and that the plan most agencies need adds a second line item on top.

Here's what $79 a month buys, where the real cost shows up, and when it's worth paying.

How much does Reachium cost?

Reachium runs $79 per LinkedIn account per month, with every feature unlocked on that single plan, there's no cheaper "starter" tier and no feature gate to unlock by paying more. Outreach sequences, the content engine, lead-magnet DM campaigns, a unified inbox, meeting booking, a network CRM, an AI campaign assistant, and access to a database of several million prospects all come bundled at the one price.

The number that changes the math is scale. Sending from three LinkedIn profiles means three seats at $79 each, $237 a month, before anything else. Reachium is priced like a platform for a team running outreach across several accounts, because that's who it's built for.

What's included in the $79/month plan?

Every listed feature ships on the base plan; there's nothing held back for a higher tier:

That's a real platform, not a stripped-down invite sender. If you'd otherwise be paying for separate content-scheduling, CRM, and prospecting-database tools and stitching them together yourself, bundling them under one $79 seat can be the cheaper path, not the expensive one.

What isn't included in the base price?

One thing: scale past your own profile's sending ceiling. Every LinkedIn account, yours or a rented one, has a daily and weekly cap it can safely send under. Reachium's answer to "I need more volume than one profile allows" is a rented LinkedIn account add-on at $150 a month, pre-warmed and run behind a dedicated proxy. That ceiling isn't specific to Reachium: every sanctioned-API tool, WarmLine included, hits it once one profile's safe daily volume is spoken for.

What that means for the total bill: one seat sending from your own profile is $79/month, flat. Add a rented account to double your volume and you're at $79 + $150 = $229/month for two sending identities. Three rented accounts on top of your own puts you past $500/month before anything else changes.

Reachium's own pricing page is the source for the current trial policy and any annual-billing discount, both of which are exactly the kind of thing vendors change without much notice, so verify current terms there rather than trusting a number frozen at the moment this was written.

Is $79 a month worth it?

Depends entirely on what you're sending from.

Worth it if: you're running outreach across a team, want content posting, lead-magnet campaigns, and a CRM in the same login you already pay for, or you specifically want a built-in prospect database instead of sourcing one separately. At that scope, $79 a seat for a platform that would otherwise cost more assembled from three or four separate tools is a fair price, and the rented-account add-on is a legitimate way to buy volume without recruiting more of your own team's LinkedIn profiles.

Not worth it if: you're one person sending from one LinkedIn account and you'll never open the content engine, never run a lead-magnet campaign, and already track leads somewhere else. You're still paying full platform price for a content engine, a CRM, and a database you don't use, because Reachium doesn't sell a smaller plan for smaller needs.

There's a middle case worth naming too: a solo consultant who wants the prospect database specifically, because building a list by hand is the part of prospecting they'd rather skip. That's a real reason to pay $79 even at one seat. But it's worth separating that decision from the outreach question, since standalone prospecting databases exist at their own price points, and paying platform price to get one bundled with a content engine and CRM you won't touch is still a roundabout way to buy a list.

How does Reachium's price compare to the alternatives?

Two things stand out reading that table straight. First, Reachium and WarmLine are the only two here charging for sanctioned LinkedIn API access rather than a browser session driven behind a proxy, the safety argument covered in is LinkedIn automation safe in 2026. Second, the platforms priced closest to Reachium's $79 (Expandi, HeyReach) are charging that for browser automation with none of Reachium's content or CRM layer, which makes Reachium's price look more reasonable for what it includes, and makes WarmLine's price look more reasonable for a narrower job done without paying for features that go unused.

A full feature-by-feature breakdown against WarmLine specifically, not just the price line, is in WarmLine versus Reachium.

What does a year of Reachium cost?

Monthly billing is the number on the pricing page, but most buyers end up paying for a year at a time once the tool sticks. Here's the same math laid out at 12 months, for a few common setups:

That third row is a real configuration for an agency running a client's outreach across several identities, and $6,348 a year is a reasonable line item against the revenue that volume of outreach is expected to produce. The same row is a hard number to justify for a solo consultant whose entire pipeline runs through one LinkedIn profile, which is exactly the buyer this pricing structure isn't built for.

Why does Reachium price per account instead of per user?

Because the product's unit of value is the sending identity, not the person operating it. A single marketer running campaigns from four rented LinkedIn accounts uses four seats' worth of sending capacity, database access, and inbox management even though only one human is logged in. Pricing by account rather than by seat-holder is consistent once you see the product as infrastructure for LinkedIn sending capacity, not as software licensed to a person.

That's also why the comparison to a per-operator tool like WarmLine isn't apples to apples on the sticker price alone. WarmLine charges the human running the account, once, regardless of how the plan tier scales with usage inside that one account. Reachium charges every sending identity separately, because scaling volume by adding accounts is the product's whole growth model.

What happens if you cancel a rented account?

Losing a rented account mid-campaign means losing whatever inbox history, connections, and active sequences were running through that identity, it isn't yours to keep or migrate elsewhere. That's a meaningful switching cost worth weighing against the $150/month price before renting one: the account is Reachium's infrastructure, warmed and proxied by them, not an asset you're building. Your own profile's history, by contrast, stays with you regardless of which tool you're paying for that month.

This is a bigger deal for a client-facing agency than it looks at first glance. If a rented account has spent three months building rapport with a client's prospect list and the contract ends, that relationship history doesn't transfer, it stays with the account, which stays with Reachium. Budget for that when you're pricing a client engagement around rented seats: the sending capacity is rented too, not just the LinkedIn profile.

Reachium pricing FAQ

Does Reachium have a free trial? Check Reachium's current pricing page for the up-to-date trial policy; vendors change trial terms without notice, and quoting a specific window here risks going stale.

Is there a cheaper Reachium plan for a single account? No. The $79/month price is flat regardless of what you use, there's no lower tier that drops the content engine, CRM, or database to save money for a single-account operator.

How much does a rented Reachium account cost? $150 a month per rented account, pre-warmed and run behind a dedicated proxy, on top of your base seat.

Does Reachium charge per account or per user? Per LinkedIn account connected, not per human user. A team member managing three profiles pays for three seats.

Is Reachium cheaper than hiring a LinkedIn lead-gen agency? Usually, by a wide margin. Done-for-you LinkedIn lead generation typically runs into the thousands per month; Reachium is software you run yourself, priced far below that. Where the comparison depends on your own time, not just price, is broken down in done-for-you LinkedIn lead generation.

The bottom line

$79 a month per account is a fair price for what Reachium bundles: outreach, content, a CRM, and a prospect database, all through the sanctioned LinkedIn API. It stops being a fair price the moment you're only using the outreach half and paying full platform rate for the rest. Multiply the seat price by every account you'll connect, including rented ones, before comparing it against a narrower tool. For the architecture argument that makes Reachium worth a second look in the first place, sanctioned API over browser automation, see the safest LinkedIn automation tool in 2026. For the direct alternative built around a single operator's account instead of a team's, see the best Reachium alternative.