Skip to content
Afterstack
Menu

Sales engagement

Best AI-native Salesloft alternatives (2026)

Ranked by the live quiz for teams leaving Salesloft. The same engine as the quiz: 0–100 against a perfect match, hard filters, no affiliate weight. Facts below are catalog fields and those scores.

This list does not repeat the switch narrative on /replace/salesloft. Default answers on this ranking: What are you replacing? — Salesloft; How big is the team that will live in it? — 11–50 people; What is the job this system has to do? — Sequences and cadences a human SDR runs; Which motion has to work on day one? — Email sequences first; How should email connect? — Either is fine — just sync it; How much should AI do in outbound? — Important — it should write and prioritize; When does it need to be live? — This month; What is the monthly budget, roughly? — $20–60 per user; Do you need a free plan to start? — A free trial is enough; What does this have to talk to? — Must write back to the CRM via API; Where does the data need to live? — Cloud SaaS is fine; Any single feature that is a dealbreaker? — None — just rank the best fit.

  1. 1 · score 83

    Mixmax

    Gmail-native sequences and meeting workflows for teams that refuse a second inbox.

    Catalog best for: Gmail-first sellers.

    From $29/user/mo — Inbox Copilot is $29/user/month billed annually ($34 monthly). 14-day trial.

    Product pagePlan Salesloft → MixmaxCheck fit

    Who it fits. Account executives who want a user price while Salesloft withholds one can read Mixmax's annual and monthly columns.

    Who should skip it. Skip Mixmax if Salesloft's revenue workflows are the system of record. Mixmax is an inbox product with recipient caps.

    Pros. Annual per-user prices: Free $0, Inbox Copilot $29, Engagement Copilot $49, Suite $89. Monthly: $34, $65, and $105 for the paid rows. Teams is custom. After a 14-day Suite trial the workspace returns to Free.

    Cons. Catalog starting price $24 and the no-free-plan flag disagree with Free and with $29. Recipient caps run from 50 a month on Free to 1,500 on Engagement and Suite. Meeting Copilot is included in Suite.

    Trade-off. Mixmax Suite at $89 per user per month on annual billing is a number you can put next to a Salesloft quote. It is not a prediction of that quote.

    Pricing checked 2026-10-08. Free $0. Inbox Copilot $29 annual or $34 monthly. Engagement $49 or $65. Suite $89 or $105. Per user. Teams custom. Vendor pricing page.

  2. 2 · score 81

    11x

    Digital workers for outbound — AI-native substitute for an SDR pod.

    Catalog best for: Teams that wanted an SDR workforce, not a sequencer UI.

    From $3750/mo — Alice Growth from $3,750/mo, billed annually (up to 5 end users and 2,000 new prospects/mo). Pro and Enterprise are custom. No published self-serve trial. Julian is priced separately: voice Growth from $5,333/mo, chat Growth from $2,417/mo. Checked 2026-10-19. https://docs.11x.ai/help-center/overview/11x-pricing-overview

    Product pagePlan Salesloft → 11xCheck fit

    Who it fits. Teams that will compare a Salesloft quote with Alice Growth's published annual price match 11x's pricing overview.

    Who should skip it. Skip 11x if you hoped the alternative would be a self-serve trial. The overview says there is none.

    Pros. Alice Growth starts at $3,750 a month billed annually, with a cap of 5 end users. The same overview prices Julian separately, so an inbound phone agent is not hidden inside the Alice number.

    Cons. Pro and Enterprise stay custom, so a Salesloft-sized rollout may still be a quote. There is no published self-serve trial to subtract from a Salesloft evaluation.

    Trade-off. Salesloft still ends in a platform quote. 11x now publishes Alice Growth at $3,750 a month. The catalog stores that start. The meeting is still how Pro and Enterprise are priced.

    Pricing checked 2026-10-19. Alice Growth from $3,750/mo, billed annually. Julian voice Growth from $5,333/mo and chat Growth from $2,417/mo. No self-serve trial. Catalog matches the Alice start. Checked 2026-10-19. Vendor pricing page.

  3. 3 · score 81

    Artisan

    Ava, an AI BDR, instead of another seat in Salesloft.

    Catalog best for: SMB and mid-market teams buying an AI BDR.

    Custom pricing — AI BDR packaging; confirm current plans with the vendor.

    Product pagePlan Salesloft → ArtisanCheck fit

    Who it fits. Operators who will scope mailboxes and dialer seats in a demo, rather than read a Salesloft rate card, match Artisan.

    Who should skip it. Skip Artisan if the shortlist was supposed to produce a dollar. None was on the pricing page.

    Pros. Plans are described as credit-based and scoped to lead volume, mailboxes, and dialer seats. The action on the page is to request a demo.

    Cons. No public dollar on 2026-10-08. No quantity was attached to those scopes.

    Trade-off. Artisan does not make Salesloft's missing price less painful. It repeats the pattern with a credit story instead of a cadence story.

    Pricing checked 2026-10-08. No public pricing. Credit-based demo. Checked 2026-10-08. Vendor pricing page.

  4. 4 · score 81

    Regie.ai

    AI content and outbound for revenue teams already drowning in sequences.

    Catalog best for: Teams whose bottleneck is content, not dialer seats.

    From $41/user/mo — Pro is $41/month billed annually ($49 monthly) for one person. Team is $125/seat/month billed annually ($150 monthly). The $0 plan is a lasting credit pool, not a trial.

    Product pagePlan Salesloft → Regie.aiCheck fit

    Who it fits. A Salesloft shopper who wants at least a free tier and a pair of Pro prices can read Regie.

    Who should skip it. Skip Regie if an unlabeled $41 versus $49 is too ambiguous for procurement. The page really does show both.

    Pros. Free includes 250 one-time credits per person, never expiring, for up to 10 people sharing one pool. Pro is priced as $41 and $49 for one person. Team is $125 and $150 per seat with a two-seat minimum. Annual billing saves 17 percent, unlabeled as to which figure is which.

    Cons. Paid credits do not roll over. The page says there is no separate extra-credit purchase and that overage billing is optional. The catalog's empty, sales-led price is not what the site shows.

    Trade-off. Regie is one of the few rows on this Salesloft list with a number. The number is a pair. Report both.

    Pricing checked 2026-10-08. Free $0 with 250 one-time credits. Pro shows $41 and $49. Team shows $125 and $150. Monthly versus annual was not labeled on the pair. Save 17 percent is the annual claim. Vendor pricing page.

  5. 5 · score 80

    Reply.io

    Multichannel sequences plus an AI SDR option on a modern engagement stack.

    Catalog best for: Multichannel outbound teams.

    From $60/user/mo — Seat plans plus optional AI SDR; confirm current bundles.

    Product pagePlan Salesloft → Reply.ioCheck fit

    Who it fits. Teams that want an email-volume slider with printed annual amounts, unlike Salesloft's blank page, match Reply.io.

    Who should skip it. Skip Reply.io if you need a clean per-seat sentence. The page interleaves seat language and flat language. This note does not resolve that.

    Pros. The email-volume slider lists $49, $59, $69, $89, $159, $259, $459, and $899, billed annually. Multichannel is written as starts from $89 and, elsewhere, starts from $99. Agency starts from $166.

    Cons. The catalog's $60 start does not match the lowest annual slider step of $49. LinkedIn is an add-on at $69 per account. Calls and SMS are $29 per account. A 14-day trial is listed. Mailbox counts on multichannel show both 10 and 5 in different blocks.

    Trade-off. Reply.io will give Salesloft shoppers a slider. It will not give them a single seat price that is safe to quote without the slider position.

    Pricing checked 2026-10-08. Email volume, billed annually: $49, $59, $69, $89, $159, $259, $459, $899. Multichannel from $89 and also from $99 on the same page. Agency from $166. Vendor pricing page.

  6. 6 · score 80

    Saleshandy

    Cold email sequencer with warmup and unified inbox — Outreach for the long tail.

    Catalog best for: SMB cold email.

    From $34/user/mo — Starter is $34/month billed annually ($408/year; $41 if paid monthly) and includes 1 user. 7-day trial. No free plan.

    Product pagePlan Salesloft → SaleshandyCheck fit

    Who it fits. A small sending team that wants annual and monthly dollars, which Salesloft does not print, can read Saleshandy.

    Who should skip it. Skip Saleshandy if the catalog's $25 start is the figure you intend to defend. The annual Starter card is $34 a month.

    Pros. Billed annually, Starter is $34 a month, Pro is $76, and Scale is $149. Paid monthly those are $41, $99, and $189. Starter is a single seat. Pro is 10 users. Scale does not cap seats. Active prospects are shown as 2,000, 30,000, and unlimited.

    Cons. Lead-finder credits are 1,500, 4,000, and 8,000 a month, with annual plans paying those pools up front as 18,000, 48,000, and 96,000. One credit is a verified email. A phone is 6 credits. The $25 catalog price matches none of the cards.

    Trade-off. Saleshandy Starter at $34 a month on annual billing is a concrete alternative to a Salesloft quote for a one-seat sender. It is not a cadence platform quote.

    Pricing checked 2026-10-08. Annual Starter $34, Pro $76, Scale $149 per month. Monthly $41, $99, and $189. Enterprise custom. Vendor pricing page.

  7. 7 · score 79

    Apollo

    Data plus engagement in one seat — the volume outbound incumbent for SMBs.

    Catalog best for: SMB outbound that wants data and sequences together.

    Free plan — Free tier with credits; paid seats unlock sequences, dialer, and data volume.

    Product pagePlan Salesloft → ApolloCheck fit

    Who it fits. Teams that want named tiers and a free plan, still without dollars, are looking at the same kind of gap Salesloft has, with more labels.

    Who should skip it. Skip Apollo if the goal was to learn what Professional costs. The fetch named Free, Basic, Professional, and Custom and then stopped.

    Pros. A free plan exists. After a trial the account can stay on a free Starter plan with no time limit stated. Credits are pooled, granted up front each cycle, and do not roll over. Email campaigns are on every account. The free plan connects Gmail only.

    Cons. No dollar amount was visible. Monthly-versus-annual is described as a discount with no prices attached. Do not invent Basic or Professional fees to compare with a Salesloft quote.

    Trade-off. Apollo tells you the plan names and the credit rules. Salesloft tells you to talk to sales. Neither tells you the fee on the public page.

    Pricing checked 2026-10-08. No public dollar. Plans named Free, Basic, Professional, and Custom. Free plan remains available after trial. Credits do not roll over. Checked 2026-10-08. Vendor pricing page.

  8. 8 · score 79

    Groove

    Salesforce-native sales engagement that lives in the inbox.

    Catalog best for: Salesforce shops that want sequences in the inbox.

    Custom pricing — Sales-led Salesforce engagement; confirm current Groove packaging.

    Product pagePlan Salesloft → GrooveCheck fit

    Who it fits. Anyone who still has a Groove bookmark and hopes it is the cheap Salesloft should open the URL again.

    Who should skip it. Skip Groove as a priced alternative. The page did not list a plan fee.

    Pros. The pricing URL returned Salesloft branding. No plan names and no software price were on that page.

    Cons. A sample deal showed an ACV of $240,000. That is a pipeline example, not a subscription. This page does not invent a story about how the products relate beyond what the fetch showed: the Groove pricing URL was Salesloft-branded.

    Trade-off. Using Groove to escape Salesloft pricing is not supported by the page that loaded. You land on Salesloft's commercial motion again.

    Pricing checked 2026-10-08. No public pricing. The Groove pricing URL returned a Salesloft-branded page without a plan price. Checked 2026-10-08. Vendor pricing page.

Sales engagement category

Salesloft's pricing page on 2026-10-08 asks you to talk to sales. It does not list plans and it does not list a dollar. The catalog's empty price matches that page. Groove's own pricing URL, checked the same day, returned a Salesloft-branded page and also showed no plan price. The only dollar on that Groove fetch was a sample deal card with an ACV of $240,000, which is not a software price and is not used as one.

The ranked alternatives split into tools with public rates and tools without them. Mixmax, Regie, Reply.io, Saleshandy, and Apollo's plan names are public in different ways. Apollo still does not print dollars. 11x and Artisan do not either. This Salesloft page does not borrow the Outreach page's credit-pack description, because that description is about Outreach.

No Salesloft cadence-export article was opened. Migration notes below refuse to invent a CSV layout for cadences, recordings, or Deal management.

Why teams leave Salesloft

The public page is a meeting

Talk-to-sales is the price. If the buying question is whether Mixmax Suite at $89 per user is less than Salesloft, the Salesloft side of that comparison is unpublished. Leaving over cost is a quote exercise. It is not something this page can finish.

There is no plan ladder to outgrow

Some vendors publish a moment where sequences or a dialer start. Salesloft's page does not name that moment. Admin overhead and packaging complaints have to be checked against your contract, not against a missing matrix.

Groove no longer shows its own price list

Anyone using Groove's URL as a cheaper Salesloft should look again. The fetch was Salesloft-branded and priceless. A sample opportunity worth $240,000 is not evidence of a seat fee.

When to stay on Salesloft

Stay when cadences, forecasting, and the coaching workflow are already live and the quote is acceptable. The tools below include inbox copilots and mailbox platforms. They are not documented here as cadence importers.

Stay if the only public alternatives you like are the ones that also hide the price. Switching from one demo to another demo does not create a savings figure.

The list above is the live quiz order for teams leaving Salesloft. Notes under each name are editorial comparisons. They do not add, remove, or reorder products, and they do not change the score.

Migration notes

What usually moves

No Salesloft export article was opened for cadences, people, or emails. Treat any field list as unconfirmed. Groove's pricing page does not document a migration path either.

What usually does not

Recordings, templates, and automation steps are not described as portable here. A CSV of contacts, if you already have one from inside the product, is not the same as a documented export. That distinction is general guidance.

Official docs opened for this note: Salesloft pricing.

Compare, then decide whether to switch

This page answers which tool, compared with Salesloft. The replace page is the switch narrative. Links below are routes that exist in the catalog.

Questions teams actually ask

How much is Salesloft?+

The pricing page does not say. On 2026-10-08 it asked visitors to talk to sales and did not list plans or dollars.

Does Mixmax show a price?+

Yes. Free is $0. Inbox Copilot is $29 per user per month billed annually or $34 monthly. Engagement Copilot is $49 or $65. Suite is $89 or $105. The catalog's $24 start and no-free-plan flag disagree.

What happened to Groove's price?+

The Groove pricing URL returned a Salesloft-branded page with no plan price. A sample deal ACV of $240,000 was the only dollar, and it is not a software price.

Does Reply.io undercut a Salesloft seat?+

Reply.io's lowest email-volume step on the annual slider is $49. Salesloft has no public seat, so there is nothing public to undercut. Multichannel is listed both from $89 and from $99.

Can I export Salesloft cadences?+

Not from any article opened for this page. No file format or limit is claimed.

Last reviewed: 2026-10-08

Sources