SalesQL review

SalesQL is B2B prospecting software for finding people on LinkedIn and revealing their work and direct email addresses. You can use its Chrome extension on LinkedIn profiles, search a prospecting database, or describe the people you want to find through AI search or Claude. Revealed contacts can be saved to lists.

The product also includes email sequences sent from your inbox, with opens and clicks tracked by step. That makes it more than an email lookup tool, though it is still centered on finding and contacting prospects rather than managing a full sales pipeline.

Pricing starts at $29.25 per month with annual billing, according to the pricing details checked on November 7, 2026. Monthly billing starts at $39. There is also a free plan, so you can try the basic prospecting workflow before paying.

SalesQL combines prospect discovery, contact enrichment, and basic outbound in one product. Its database filters include job title, company, headcount, industry, and location; the Chrome extension can reveal emails from LinkedIn profiles and save contacts to a list. Work and personal addresses appear in separate fields, which is useful when you need to distinguish between them.

The free plan includes 50 credits per month, one seat, 100 campaign recipients per month, and limited MCP access. Paid plans add capacity: Basic includes 2,000 credits and 2,000 campaign recipients monthly, while Professional includes 5,000 credits and 10,000 recipients. The plans also include CSV enrichment and verifier credits, with larger file and volume limits on higher tiers.

One Reddit thread describes a user relying on SalesQL with Sales Navigator and preferring it to Apollo for their own workflow. That is anecdotal, not a controlled comparison, but it suggests the LinkedIn-centered approach has users who find it useful. SalesQL’s AI search and Claude access also give users another way to specify who they want to find.

The free tier is limited to 50 credits a month and 100 campaign recipients, so it is more of a small-scale starting point than a high-volume prospecting plan. Paid capacity is still capped: Basic has 2,000 credits and 2,000 recipients monthly; Professional has 5,000 credits and 10,000 recipients; Premium has 12,000 credits and 50,000 recipients. CSV enrichment is capped at 1,000, 5,000, and 50,000 rows per file on those respective plans.

Price depends on billing term. Basic is $39 month to month or $29.25 monthly with annual billing; Premium is $119 month to month or $89.25 with annual billing. Annual plans are charged once yearly, according to the pricing details. Extra seats cost $5 per seat monthly or $45 per seat yearly. The published pricing information does not state how many credits a particular lookup uses, making it harder to estimate cost per usable contact. A free-trial offer is not listed on the vendor's site. One Reddit commenter raised concern about LinkedIn account restrictions when using a scraper; the thread does not establish whether SalesQL caused restrictions.

SalesQL has a free plan, then paid plans starting at $39 per month on monthly billing. Annual billing is charged once yearly and listed at a 25% discount, with the monthly equivalent shown: Basic is $29.25, Professional $59.25 and Premium $89.25 per month. The jump from Basic to Professional is $40 monthly, or $30 per month at the annual equivalent; it adds three seats, 3,000 monthly credits and API access, according to the plan details. Premium costs $40 more per month than Professional, or $30 more at the annual equivalent, and raises the seat cap from three to five and monthly credits from 5,000 to 12,000.

Free includes 50 credits and one seat. Basic has one seat, so extra seats cost $5 each monthly or $45 each yearly. Check the billing term before comparing prices: annual rates are equivalents, not monthly charges. Campaign recipient and verifier-credit limits also vary by tier.

Switching effort depends on what you need to bring along. SalesQL’s listed workflow includes saved contact lists and email sequences, but the published product details do not say whether lists, sequence settings, or activity data can be imported or exported. CSV enrichment is included from Basic upward; that does not confirm that saved contacts can be exported. Check export and retention options before moving a prospecting database or active campaigns.

The available published material does not establish what tends to make users leave, and it includes no source-backed Reddit reports to summarize. We would not treat a reason as a user consensus without that evidence. For a move to SalesQL, compare your required monthly credits, seats and campaign-recipient limit with the plan caps: Free has 50 credits and one seat, while Basic has 2,000 credits and one seat. For a move away, verify how you can retrieve contacts and campaign records first; those migration details are not published on the vendor's site.