Pricing verified against salesforge.ai/pricing on 19 October 2026.
Salesforge’s plan pricing is genuinely low, $40 and $80, and more generous than most on the things vendors usually meter. Unlimited mailboxes, unlimited workspaces, unlimited contact storage, unlimited warmup, and unlimited seats on Growth.
The cost lives elsewhere: in the credits, in Agent Frank, and in the five sibling products that make up the rest of the stack.
The two plans
| Pro | Growth | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $40/mo | $80/mo |
| Email senders | Unlimited | Unlimited |
| LinkedIn senders | 1 | Unlimited |
| Active contacts in sequence | 1,000 | 10,000 |
| Emails/month | 5,000 | 50,000 |
| Email validation credits | 300 | 1,000 |
| Personalisation credits | 300 | 1,000 |
| Social action credits | 300 | 1,000 |
| Seats | 1 | Unlimited |
| Warmup | Unlimited | Unlimited |
| Workspaces | Unlimited | Unlimited |
Annual billing gives two months free.
Unlimited seats on Growth is unusually generous, most competitors charge per user, and for a growing team that alone can be worth the difference between plans.
The three credit pools
This is the part the plan table makes look simpler than it is. Salesforge meters three separate things, each with its own balance:
Email validation credits. Verifying addresses before sending.
Personalisation credits. AI-written content.
Social action credits. LinkedIn activity, profile views, connection requests, messages, all drawing from the same pool.
All three are purchasable in-app on Growth, and all three run down independently. You can be out of social actions while holding plenty of validation credits.
The social action pool is the one to model carefully. 1,000 a month on Growth sounds generous until you count what a single active LinkedIn profile does: every profile view, every invite, every message. If LinkedIn is a real channel rather than a supporting one, this is the line that decides your actual bill.
And on Pro, note the row above: one LinkedIn sender. Multichannel on the $40 plan means one profile.
Agent Frank
$499 a month, billed quarterly. Past 2,000 contacts a month it is quoted at $0.25 per contact.
There is also an Email Infrastructure Tier 3 add-on at $416 a month, covering up to 1,000 active contacts.
Those two together are $915 a month before the platform, before data, and before mailboxes beyond the add-on’s allowance. That is the real shape of a Salesforge setup with the AI layer switched on, and it is a long way from $40.
What you get is genuine: 24/7 prospecting, auto-pilot and co-pilot modes, a 500M+ contact search engine, 20+ languages, a dedicated account manager and a shared Slack channel. Whether it is worth $915 depends entirely on what it replaces. The Agent Frank review goes into the product itself.
The sibling products
Salesforge sells outbound as separate products, each with its own site and billing.
| Product | What it does | Price shown |
|---|---|---|
| Leadsforge | Lead data | Essential from $49/mo |
| Primeforge | Google/Microsoft mailboxes | $123/mo for 25 mailboxes + 8 domains |
| Infraforge | Private infrastructure | $109/mo for the same |
| Mailforge | Distributed infrastructure | $86/mo for the same |
| Warmforge | Deliverability | No price, included on Pro and Growth |
| Primebox | Unified inbox | No price, included on Pro and Growth |
Warmforge and Primebox being included is worth noting, since they are sold as standalone products elsewhere on the site.
Inconsistencies on the page
Three worth flagging before you budget:
The stack calculator shows Growth at $96 a month for 10,000 contacts, while the plan section and the calculator’s own total say $80. The page does not explain the difference.
Primeforge, Mailforge and Infraforge show identical line items (25 mailboxes at $96, 8 domains at $112) but different totals of $123, $109 and $86. The arithmetic does not reconcile from the page alone.
The trial length is stated as both two weeks and 14 days in different places, which is the same thing but suggests the page has not been reconciled recently.
None of these are deal-breaking. They do mean you should get your configuration quoted rather than assembled from the page.
Real cost at three sizes
Solo, email-led, 1,000 contacts, 25 mailboxes
Pro at $40 + Mailforge at $86 = $126/month. Genuinely cheap, and the credit allowances at 300 each are tight but workable at this volume.
Small team, multichannel, 10,000 contacts, 25 mailboxes
Growth at $80 + Mailforge $86 + Leadsforge $49 = $215/month, plus extra social action credits once LinkedIn runs properly. Unlimited seats helps here.
With the AI layer
Growth $80 + Agent Frank $499 + infrastructure add-on $416 + Leadsforge $49 = $1,044/month, covering up to 1,000 active contacts on the add-on.
That last row is the one to sit with. It is roughly 26 times the entry price, and every component is individually defensible.
Where it stands
Genuinely good: unlimited mailboxes, workspaces and contact storage on both plans. Unlimited seats on Growth. Warmup included rather than sold separately. A $40 entry point that is real, not a trial tier.
Watch: three separate credit pools that deplete independently, social actions metering all LinkedIn activity, one LinkedIn sender on Pro, and an AI layer that costs more than ten times the platform.
Structural: this is six or seven products with separate logins and billing. That has real advantages (buy only what you need, each product competes on its own merits) and real costs at the point where you need most of them. Six products or one platform makes both sides of that case.
For comparison, Outboundry’s plans are $39, $89 and $399, with LinkedIn actions never metered, AI at 1 credit per action from $0.0083, and infrastructure in the same product from $0.80 a mailbox. The Agency plan at $399 includes 20 LinkedIn seats, whitelabel and workspaces.
If you want one component cheaply, Salesforge is well priced. If you want the whole programme, count the pools and the products before comparing.
The short version
Pro at $40 and Growth at $80 are real prices with unusually generous unlimited allowances, mailboxes, workspaces, contact storage, warmup and, on Growth, seats.
The cost is in three independent credit pools, with social actions covering all LinkedIn activity and Pro limited to one LinkedIn sender.
Agent Frank at $499 plus its $416 infrastructure add-on is $915 before the platform, data or additional mailboxes. A full setup lands near $1,044, about 26 times the entry price.
And get it quoted rather than assembled from the page, because the stack calculator and the plan table disagree on at least two numbers.
Next: the Agent Frank review, or six products or one platform.
Frequently asked questions
How much does Salesforge cost?
Pro is $40 a month and Growth $80, with two months free on annual billing. Agent Frank is $499 billed quarterly, with an email infrastructure add-on at $416 covering up to 1,000 active contacts.
How much is Agent Frank?
$499 a month billed quarterly, or $0.25 per contact past 2,000 contacts a month. The commonly paired infrastructure add-on is a further $416.
Does Salesforge meter LinkedIn?
Yes. Profile views, connection requests and messages all draw from a shared social action pool, 300 a month on Pro, 1,000 on Growth. Pro also allows only one LinkedIn sender.
What is included in Salesforge plans?
Unlimited email senders, mailboxes, workspaces and contact storage on both plans, plus unlimited Warmforge warmup and Primebox. Growth adds unlimited LinkedIn senders, unlimited seats, MCP and CLI, API and A/B testing.
