Outreach
LinkedIn Outreach Email Outreach WhatsApp Automation Dialer Unified Inbox CRM / Pipeline
Data
Signals Lead Finder Email Finder Phone Finder Company Follower
Deliverability
Deliverability Center Mailboundry Email Infrastructure (Google, Microsoft & Azure) Email Warmup Inbox Placement Test
AI & Automation
AI Personalization AI Reply Agent ICP Score
Built For
Founders Agencies Sales Teams B2B SaaS
Use Cases
LinkedIn Outreach Cold Email Outreach Multichannel Outreach Signal-Based Outreach Outbound Sales Lead Generation Account-Based Outreach Appointment Setting Recruiting Outreach Link Building & PR Outreach
Resources
Free Tools Help Center Mobile App API & Webhooks Roadmap Blog Cold Email Guides Deliverability Guides LinkedIn Guides Lead Generation Guides Affiliate Pricing Log in Book a demo Start free trial
BlogComparisonsComparisons

Saleshandy to Outboundry Migration Checklist

Most Saleshandy teams are running two subscriptions to get LinkedIn. Consolidating them is usually the point of the move.

RA
← All articles

Saleshandy is a capable cold email platform, and teams rarely leave because the email side failed. They leave because LinkedIn lives in a second product.

Saleshandy routes LinkedIn steps through a connected HeyReach or Aimfox account, a separate subscription, a separate inbox, and two places where a reply can sit unanswered. If you are running that setup, the migration is really a consolidation, and the plan below reflects that.

Start by counting what you actually pay for

Before planning the move, list every subscription in the motion:

  • Saleshandy, at your current tier
  • HeyReach or Aimfox for LinkedIn
  • Any separate data provider
  • Any separate warmup or deliverability tool
  • Mailbox costs

Teams are routinely surprised here. The Saleshandy line is the one they think about; the total is frequently double. That total is the number to compare, not the platform fee.

What exports from Saleshandy

Asset Export
Prospects with custom fields CSV, per sequence
Unsubscribes and do-not-contact CSV, pull first
Sequence reports CSV
Email account list CSV
Unified inbox threads No export
Sequences No export, copy the text
Sequence Score settings No export

And separately, from HeyReach or Aimfox: your LinkedIn campaign structure, lead lists and any message templates. Those export on their own terms and need pulling before you cancel either side.

The two-tool consolidation

This is the part worth planning properly, because it is the gain.

LinkedIn accounts reconnect directly. Your connections and message history belong to the LinkedIn account itself. Disconnect from HeyReach or Aimfox, connect to the new platform, and the network is intact. Nothing is lost in the handover.

Sequences become one sequence. In the old setup you had an email sequence in Saleshandy and a LinkedIn campaign in the connector, co-ordinated by timing rather than by logic. Rebuilt as one sequence, steps can branch on what actually happened, send the LinkedIn message only if they connected, skip the third email if they replied on LinkedIn.

That conditional behaviour is not a nicety. It is most of the reply-rate difference between genuinely multichannel outbound and two channels running on parallel timers.

Replies land in one inbox. The practical effect is response time. Two inboxes means one of them gets checked less, and it is nearly always the LinkedIn one. Reply management across channels covers what that costs.

A note on contact caps

Saleshandy caps active prospects on lower tiers, 2,000 on Starter at the time of writing. If you have been running broad top-of-funnel campaigns against that ceiling, you have probably been archiving and re-adding prospects to stay under it.

Export carefully if so. Archived prospects may not appear in a default export, and those are exactly the records holding your suppression history. Check the export includes them before you cancel.

The plan

Week 1, export from both tools

Unsubscribes and do-not-contact first, from Saleshandy. Then prospects per sequence with custom fields, including archived ones. Then sequence reports and the account list.

From HeyReach or Aimfox: lead lists, campaign structure, templates.

Copy sequences from both into one document, laid out side by side in the order they actually fired. That document is your rebuild spec and it is the first time most teams see the full cadence written down in one place.

Week 2, set up in parallel

Create the workspace. Load the merged suppression list, Saleshandy’s unsubscribes plus any do-not-contact list from the LinkedIn tool, before importing a single prospect.

Recreate custom fields with matching names, import prospects, bulk-connect email accounts.

Connect LinkedIn accounts. You can leave them connected to the old connector during the overlap, but keep daily limits conservative across both, because the account sees the combined activity regardless of which tool generated it. This is the one place where running two tools in parallel carries a real risk, and it is worth halving limits on both sides for the fortnight.

Week 3, rebuild as one sequence

Take the side-by-side document and rebuild it as a single flow with conditional steps. Run at 20% of volume.

Expect the rebuilt version to be shorter. Two co-ordinated sequences usually contain duplicate touches that nobody noticed because they lived in different tools.

Week 4, shift and cancel both

Ramp 30% every few days. Verify suppressions. Export final reports from both tools.

Cancel Saleshandy and the LinkedIn connector together, not in sequence, so you are not paying for one while the other winds down.

Cost, honestly

Saleshandy’s entry plans start around $36 a month, plus roughly $59 to $199 for HeyReach or Aimfox, plus data and mailboxes.

Outboundry includes LinkedIn in the plan (Starter $39 with 1 LinkedIn account, Growth $89 with 3, Agency $399 with 20 seats) with LinkedIn actions unmetered and no active-contact cap. Infrastructure sits in the same product from $0.80 a mailbox.

For a team running Saleshandy plus a LinkedIn tool, the consolidated cost is usually lower and definitely simpler. For a team using Saleshandy for email only, with no LinkedIn at all, the gap is much smaller and worth checking before you spend a month on the move.

One sequence, one inbox, LinkedIn unmetered

LinkedIn and email steps in the same campaign with conditional branching, replies in one inbox, and no second subscription to co-ordinate.

Compare against Saleshandy

The short version

If you are running Saleshandy plus HeyReach or Aimfox, count both subscriptions before comparing anything, the total is the number that matters.

Export from both tools, including archived prospects, and lay the two sequences side by side in firing order. That document is your rebuild spec.

Keep LinkedIn daily limits conservative on both platforms during the overlap, since the account sees combined activity. Rebuild as one conditional sequence rather than two timed ones, and expect it to come out shorter.

Next: the universal migration checklist, or Saleshandy alternatives compared.

Frequently asked questions

Does Saleshandy have native LinkedIn outreach?

No. LinkedIn steps route through a connected HeyReach or Aimfox account, which is a separate subscription and a separate inbox for replies.

Can you export sequences from Saleshandy?

No. Prospects, reports, unsubscribes and the account list export as CSV; sequences and Sequence Score settings do not.

Will I lose LinkedIn history moving off HeyReach or Aimfox?

No. Connections and messages belong to the LinkedIn account. Disconnecting from one tool and connecting to another leaves the network intact.

Is it safe to run two LinkedIn tools during a migration?

Only with reduced limits on both. The account sees the combined activity regardless of which tool produced it, so halve the daily limits on each side during the overlap.

Ready to run outbound on autopilot?

Start free trial