Prosp review

Prosp is a LinkedIn prospecting and outreach platform for agencies and sales teams. It combines lead finding, personalized outreach, and conversation management across accounts. The product description says it tailors messages using prospects’ profiles and recent LinkedIn activity, then can add AI-generated voice notes made in your cloned voice to sequences.

You can build prospect lists with Prosp’s lead finder, Chrome extension, or imports. Once outreach is underway, a unified inbox brings conversations together and lets you filter by campaign, client, unread, or replied. Account rotation helps distribute outreach across LinkedIn senders, while conversation handoffs let teammates take over replies.

Prosp says it runs activity in the cloud and provides a dedicated residential proxy for each account. The practical pitch is a single workflow for managing prospecting and replies across multiple LinkedIn accounts, rather than separate tools for lists, sequences, and inbox triage.

Prosp covers the main parts of a multi-account LinkedIn workflow. The lead finder, Chrome extension, and import options give teams more than one way to assemble lists. Profile and activity-based personalization is aimed at making messages less generic, while AI voice notes add another format to a sequence without requiring each sender to record every note.

The unified inbox is useful in principle for agencies that need to keep client conversations separate. Filters for campaign, client, unread, and replied make it easier to focus on the queue that needs attention. Account rotation and teammate handoffs also fit teams where outreach is spread across several sender accounts and more than one person handles responses.

The pricing page lists unlimited team members, campaigns, and actions per account on all three plans. That is a clearer scaling proposition than a plan that charges more for every teammate or caps campaign counts. Each plan also includes specialist support: one session every 12 weeks on Starter, every four weeks on Agency, and a named success manager on Scale.

The headline annual rate is not for a small team. The pricing page lists Scale at $30.99 per account every four weeks with annual billing, but that tier requires 31 or more accounts. Agency starts at six accounts and lists $45.99 per account every four weeks annually; Starter covers one to five accounts and lists $61.99. Without annual billing, those rates are $39.99, $59.99, and $79.99, respectively. These are per-account charges, not one flat team fee.

Prosp has no free plan, though the listed trial is 14 days. The pricing details do not state whether the trial requires a payment method or spell out its usage limits, so check those terms before signing up. The plans list unlimited actions and campaigns, but they do not publish a numeric sending limit. If you need a documented cap before rollout, that is a gap.

Support also varies by tier: Starter gets standard support, while dedicated Slack support is listed for Agency. Scale requires 31 accounts, and custom terms apply above 100.

Prosp has no free plan; the pricing page lists a 14-day free trial. Rates are per account every four weeks, not per calendar month. Starter costs $79.99 per account at the listed rate, or $61.99 with annual billing, for 1–5 accounts. Agency is $59.99, or $45.99 annually, for 6–30 accounts. Scale is $39.99, or $30.99 annually, starting at 31 accounts. Annual billing lowers listed rates by 22.5%.

The lower per-account price comes with a higher account threshold: moving from Starter to Agency means managing at least six accounts; Scale requires 31. So the headline $30.99 rate is not an option for a small team, and total spend can rise even as the per-account rate falls. All three plans list unlimited team members, campaigns and actions per account. Support and specialist access differ: Starter has standard support and a session every 12 weeks; Agency adds dedicated Slack support and sessions every four weeks; Scale includes a named success manager. No add-ons are listed.

The published product details describe lead finding, LinkedIn outreach, a unified inbox, account rotation and dedicated proxies, but don’t document a migration service or data-export formats. Before switching, ask Prosp what it can import, what conversation and campaign history it can export, and whether that data remains available after cancellation. Those details are not published in the material we have.

Plan for the operational work, too: moving outreach means deciding which LinkedIn accounts, campaigns and teammates should be managed in Prosp, then checking that the account setup and handoffs fit your process. That’s a planning checklist, not a claim about Prosp’s migration tooling. The published sources contain no Reddit posts or comments about why users leave, so we can’t attribute churn to specific complaints. If you’re comparing alternatives, verify export and offboarding terms before moving active conversations; account rotation and a shared inbox make those details worth checking.