# Hellofew vs AiSDR

> AiSDR describes itself as: "Finds in-market buyers using real-time signals, then reaches out with messages that sound like your best rep wrote them."

Figures below were read from https://aisdr.com/pricing/ on 8 September 2026.

## The short answer

- **Buy AiSDR if** you have a sales team, a CRM you live in, and you want email and LinkedIn run together at volume.
- **Buy Hellofew if** you are one founder who wants the whole loop run for you — research, targeting, writing, sending, replies — on the account you have spent years building, for $49 rather than $250.

## Price

AiSDR starts at **$250/mo**. Hellofew is **$49/month**.

| Plan | Price | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| Solo | $250/mo | 200 AI-researched contacts/month · 1 user · 1 domain · 3 mailboxes · 1 LinkedIn account |
| Explore | quoted | 800 contacts/month · unlimited users · 2 domains · 6 mailboxes · 5 LinkedIn accounts · quarterly contract |
| Scale | $2,500/mo | 2,500 contacts/month · 6 domains · 18 mailboxes · 20 LinkedIn accounts · quarterly contract |
| **Hellofew** | **$49/month** | One LinkedIn account · 25 matched leads a day · 20 invitations a day maximum · no contract |

Solo plan, billed monthly, $2,400/yr annually

## What AiSDR does better

Genuinely better. If any of these is what you need, buy theirs.

- Native two-way HubSpot and Salesforce sync, which we do not have at all.
- Email as a first-class channel with mailbox warm-up — we only do LinkedIn.
- Multi-seat and multi-account: 20 LinkedIn accounts on Scale, against our one.
- A dedicated GTM engineer for onboarding at the top tier.

## Where we differ

- Entry plan is $250/mo — five times ours.
- Explore and Scale are quarterly contracts, not month to month.
- Contacts are metered: 200/month on Solo, so the cap is on research volume rather than on sending safety.

## What AiSDR's pricing page does not mention

A daily sending limit — and neither does anyone else's in this category. All
four were checked on 8 September 2026 for any mention of invitation caps, warm-up ramps, or
what happens if LinkedIn objects to your account.

That absence is the business model rather than an oversight. Volume demos well.
But LinkedIn does not publish its limits, restricts accounts that exceed them,
and the account it restricts is yours, not your vendor's.

Hellofew's whole spec, in public: 20 invitations
a day maximum and not raisable; a new account starts at five and takes three weeks
to get there; nothing outside working hours or within 20 minutes of either end;
weekends and public holidays skipped; irregular gaps by design; an account under
150 connections sends nothing; one follow-up ever; any
reply cancels the queue; caps halve under 15% acceptance and inviting stops
under 8%, with a blunter check from day four that stops an account whose first
ten invitations were all ignored; a LinkedIn flag in the first 24 hours of
sending stops the account until a human restarts it; and nothing is sent that
the customer did not approve, one message at a time.