More accounts is the correct way to increase volume. Raising one account’s limits is not.
Distribution across senders
Attach several accounts to a campaign and Doreach spreads prospects across them, each staying inside its own daily budget. Ten accounts at a safe 20 requests a day is 200 a day in total, with none of them behaving unusually. One account at 200 a day gets restricted.
Each account keeps its own weekly allowance, so a newer account set to lower limits simply takes a smaller share of the work.
Keep the identities separate
This is where multi-account setups fail. Every account should look like a different person, because it is one:
- Its own real profile. Photo, headline, history, some activity. Empty profiles get poor acceptance and attract reports.
- A consistent access pattern per account. An account normally used from Berlin that suddenly acts from a datacentre elsewhere is a clear signal. Keep each account’s access consistent.
- Its own timezone and working hours, matching where that person actually is.
- Different message copy. Ten accounts sending a byte-identical message is detectable in a way ten accounts sending varied messages is not.
Do not share one profile across tools
Running Doreach and another automation tool against the same LinkedIn account at once will blow past every limit, because neither tool can see the other’s activity.
Agencies
Use a workspace per client. Client accounts, prospects, campaigns and inboxes stay separate, with no data visible between workspaces.
Watch them as a set
Check the accounts view weekly. Accounts drifting apart on acceptance rate usually means one campaign’s targeting is worse than the others, not that the account is failing.