Limits and pacing

Conservative by default, because a restricted account costs more than a slow week.

Every tool in this category claims to be safe and none of them can be, because LinkedIn's User Agreement prohibits automation outright. The honest question is not whether a tool is safe but whether it makes an account behave like a person who is busy, or like a script.

How it works

  1. 01

    Every account gets a weekly budget

    Separate allowances for connection requests, messages, profile views and InMails, each editable per account.

  2. 02

    Campaigns carry a daily cap inside it

    So a week's allowance cannot be spent in one morning, which is what a burst of activity looks like from the outside.

  3. 03

    Work is spaced and scheduled

    Actions are separated by varying intervals and run only inside the working hours you set, in the account's own timezone.

What makes it different

Defaults set below the ceiling

Doreach's defaults sit deliberately under what LinkedIn tolerates: 80 connection requests, 100 messages, 150 profile views and 25 InMails per account per week. You can raise them. The default is not the maximum.

Spaced, varying intervals

Actions on an account are separated by intervals that vary rather than repeating on a fixed clock. Evenly spaced activity is one of the easier patterns to spot, and we do not produce it.

Limits are per account, never per workspace

Adding twenty people to your team does not increase the activity on any LinkedIn profile. Twenty people sharing one connected account is exactly as safe as one person using it.

We tell you the truth about the risk

No approval programme for outreach automation exists, and anyone claiming to be LinkedIn-approved is not. Our help centre sets out what actually gets accounts restricted, including the things a tool cannot fix for you.

Most of this page is about restraint, which is an odd thing to sell. The reasoning is simple: for an agency, a restricted client profile is not a slow week, it is a lost account and an awkward call.

So the defaults are set below what you could get away with, the pacing is deliberately unhurried, and the limits are yours to raise when an account has earned it. What we will not do is claim a guarantee nobody can give. The honest version of this pitch is that Doreach makes it straightforward to run outreach at a human rate, and that the targeting, the part that actually decides your risk, is still your job.

Who it's for

  • Agencies whose client relationships depend on not losing a profile
  • Anyone who has had an account restricted by a previous tool
  • Teams scaling volume who want to do it without gambling

Common questions

What are Doreach's default sending limits?
Per connected account per week: 80 connection requests, 100 messages, 150 profile views and 25 InMails. Every limit is editable per account, and each campaign carries a daily cap inside those weekly ceilings.
Is LinkedIn automation safe?
LinkedIn's User Agreement prohibits automated access, so no tool can make it risk-free and any vendor claiming otherwise is misleading you. What determines real-world risk is targeting and pace: relevant messages at a human rate rarely cause problems, and high-volume messaging to poorly targeted lists reliably does.
Does Doreach warm up a new LinkedIn account automatically?
No. There is no automatic ramp, so on a profile that has never been automated you should set its weekly limits low yourself for the first two to three weeks and raise them gradually. We would rather say this plainly than imply a protection that is not there.

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