# Hellofew vs Linked Helper

> Linked Helper describes itself as: "The most technically advanced platform for LinkedIn automation with a focus on security, a wide range of features, and exceptional customer support."

Figures below were read from https://www.linkedhelper.com/pricing/ on 14 October 2026.

## The short answer

- **Buy Linked Helper if** you want the widest toolbox at the lowest price and are happy to run desktop software and set your own limits.
- **Buy Hellofew if** you want nothing installed, nothing to configure, a ceiling you cannot lift by paying more, and messages written from the profile rather than spun from a template.

## Price

Linked Helper starts at **$15/mo**. Hellofew is **$49/month**.

| Plan | Price | What you get |
|---|---|---|
| Standard | $15/mo | Unlimited campaigns · profile scraping · AI messages · 620 data credits a month · daily caps of 20 on messages with images, group and event messages, likes and comments, CRM exports |
| Pro | $30/mo | Standard with the daily caps lifted · $16.50/mo on a 12-month term |
| **Hellofew** | **$49/month** | One LinkedIn account · 25 matched leads a day · 20 invitations a day maximum · no contract |

Standard, one month; $8.25/mo on a 12-month term. Desktop software. Their home page lists higher figures for a cloud-storage variant. 14-day free trial of Pro, no card.

## What Linked Helper does better

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

- Price. The cheapest tool in this list by a distance, at $15 a month or $8.25 on a year.
- Breadth: 30-plus automated actions covering lead generation, outreach, network growth and engagement, with scraping and enrichment built in.
- Rolling 24-hour caps, working hours, randomised starts and one proxy per account, all stated on the page.
- A 14-day trial of the top plan with no card.

## Where we differ

- Desktop software that runs on your machine and, per their page, "passes major bot detectors". A product whose selling point is evading detection is a product that expects to be detected.
- The published daily caps are on the Standard plan and are lifted on Pro, so the limit is a thing you pay to remove rather than a thing that protects the account.
- The free trial is advertised as "no daily caps". The first two weeks of a new automation are the ones that most need a cap.

## What Linked Helper's pricing page says about limits

"Daily caps on the Standard plan: 20 messages with images, 20 group and event messages, 20 likes and comments, 20 profile exports a day. Lifted on Pro."

That is more than most of the category says, and it deserves credit. What the
page still does not say is a warm-up schedule day by day, an accept-rate rule
that slows or stops the account, a connection floor below which it refuses to
send, or what happens on the first flag from LinkedIn.

LinkedIn does not publish its limits, restricts accounts that exceed them, and
the account it restricts is yours, not your vendor's. What it has and has not
said is at https://hellofew.com/limits.

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.