LinkedIn Outbound by Salescadia
LinkedIn outbound that books your first meeting in days, not months
4 days
to first meeting
53%
invites accepted
flexible automation
approve every message, or let it run
Watch us research your market and map your buyers in 60 seconds. No signup to look.
Priced per connected LinkedIn account · Cancel anytime
Watch it book meetings
Put your outbound on autopilot
Describe a campaign in a sentence. The AI does the rest, and your team takes the meetings.
Live campaigns book 3 to 4 meetings per 100 invites. At safe sending limits that models out to roughly 15 booked meetings a month per sending account (a modeled estimate, not a promise).
- Built from your sales data
- Reps' own accounts
- Scores prospects first
- Learns what converts
- Prospecting built in
- Warm-up, caps, dedicated IPs
Set up in minutes. Meetings in days.
The actual setup screens, not a mockup. Six steps, and nothing sends without your review unless you turn review off.
Built so your LinkedIn account doesn't get restricted
Most automation tools get accounts flagged by pushing too hard, too fast. Salescadia is engineered around what LinkedIn tolerates, and zero accounts have been restricted to date.
Warm-up ramp
New accounts start near 5 invites a day and climb over several weeks to a mature daily ceiling. No day-one blasting.
Daily and weekly caps
Hard limits per account on rolling windows, so volume never spikes past what looks human.
Human-like timing
Sends during the rep's natural active hours (paused overnight), with randomized spacing between actions.
Dedicated IP per account
Each account gets its own residential IP. No shared pools that get flagged together.
Acceptance-rate throttle
If accepts dip, new invites pause automatically. Stale invites are withdrawn after about 16 days.
Connect first, no pitch
Invites go out bare for higher accept rates. The first message waits until they accept.
LinkedIn Outbound questions
It's built not to. Accounts ramp from about 5 invites a day up to a mature daily ceiling, send during the rep's natural active hours with randomized timing, use a dedicated residential IP, withdraw stale invites, and pause automatically if acceptance rates dip. No tool can promise LinkedIn will never act, which is why the ramp and caps are not optional settings.
It's priced per connected LinkedIn account, billed monthly, and you can cancel anytime. New accounts start with a free trial. Current pricing is on the LinkedIn Outbound pricing page.
New accounts start near 5 invites a day and ramp up over several weeks to a mature daily ceiling, with a weekly cap on top. Messages have their own caps, and invites the rep sends by hand count against the budget too, so total volume always stays human.
Yes. Each rep connects their own account with hosted auth, no browser extension and no password sharing, and sends with their own daily budget. Prospects see a person, not a company page.
Openers are personalized from each prospect's own LinkedIn activity, built on templates you control. You can hold every message for approval, or let campaigns run fully automatic. Your edits teach it: corrections you make in the approval queue become standing rules for future messages.
Their sequence stops immediately, the reply lands in one inbox, and you get an email or push notification. The AI can draft a response for your approval, or reply automatically with your booking link when someone asks to meet.
A CRM is built in, and accepted connections become contacts automatically. If you already run HubSpot or Salesforce, Salescadia connects to those too.
Yes. Salescadia runs on SOC 2-compliant infrastructure with encrypted data at rest and in transit. Row-level security keeps your team's data isolated. Enterprise customers get additional options including SSO/SAML and data residency.
Your next customers are on LinkedIn. Go get them.
Connect a LinkedIn account, describe your buyer, and review the first messages before anything sends. When meetings book, Salescadia routes each one to the rep most likely to close it.
Looking for inbound lead routing and the CRM? See the Salescadia platform