La Growth Machine Pricing: Per Identity, Euros First
La Growth Machine prices per identity and loads in euros on annual billing. The full matrix from the page's own script: four periods, three currencies, three plans.
La Growth Machine prices per identity and loads in euros on annual billing. The full matrix from the page's own script: four periods, three currencies, three plans.
Reviewed and updated September 4, 2026
La Growth Machine prices per identity, not per seat, and its pricing page loads in euros on the annual state whatever currency you would prefer to read. As published on La Growth Machine's pricing page on 2026-09-04, the annual rates are Basic at 50 euros, Pro at 100 euros and Ultimate at 150 euros per identity a month, with the page marking annual billing as two months free. The page's own script carries the full matrix behind that: four billing periods, three currencies, three plans. This article sets it out, because the rendered page only ever shows one cell of it at a time.
An identity is a LinkedIn profile plus the email addresses that send on its behalf. A team of three people running outreach is three identities. That is the meter, and the plan sets what each identity can do.
The ladder the page renders
- Two hundred and fifty leads enriched a month
- One sending email address per identity
- Up to three identities on the plan
- Three active campaigns
- Four hundred leads enriched a month
- Five sending email addresses per identity
- Six active campaigns
- Multichannel sequences
- One thousand leads enriched a month
- Ten sending email addresses per identity
- Unlimited campaigns
- The top self-serve tier
Annual, in euros, the state the page loads. On the page, Basic 50, Pro 100, Ultimate 150 euros per identity a month, billed for the year.
Monthly, in euros. Basic 60, Pro 120, Ultimate 180.
Quarterly and semi-annual. The script carries two intermediate periods: quarterly at 57, 114 and 171 euros, and semi-annual at 55, 110 and 164 euros per identity a month.
Two plans sit outside the ladder. Agency is priced for a minimum of six identities, and Custom starts at 150 euros with a six month minimum, both with the details left to a conversation.
The annual saving from monthly to annual is about a sixth on every plan, which matches the two months free the page advertises: twelve months at 50 euros is 600, ten months at 60 is 600.
The dollar ladder is on the page, in the script
The currency switcher on the page did not respond to a click in a rendered read, and the page's source sets euros as the selected currency, so a visitor from the United States reads euro figures unless the switcher works for them. The dollar and pound ladders are nonetheless vendor-published: they are in the page's own pricing script, and the page's prose separately says that Pro is $110 a month billed annually, which matches the script's annual dollar figure.
- Step 1Currency defaults to euros
The page source sets euros as the selected currency before any visitor choice.
- Step 2Period defaults to annual
The billing cycle is set to annual in the same source.
- Step 3The script holds the matrix
Monthly, quarterly, semi-annual and annual rates for each of three plans in euros, dollars and pounds.
- Step 4One cell renders
The visitor sees the euro annual figure unless they change both selectors.
Annual, in dollars. On the page, Basic $60, Pro $110, Ultimate $165 per identity a month.
Monthly, in dollars. On the page, Basic $70, Pro $135, Ultimate $195.
Quarterly and semi-annual, in dollars. On the page, $65, $125 and $185 quarterly; $62, $120 and $180 semi-annual.
Annual, in pounds. On the page, 45, 90 and 135 pounds. Monthly, in pounds. 55, 105 and 160 pounds.
These are not conversions. Each is a figure the vendor wrote into its own page. The dollar ladder is between 17% and 20% above the euro ladder at the annual state, which is close to the exchange rate but not equal to it, so a buyer paying in dollars should read the dollar column rather than converting the euro one.
What the plan meters
Beyond the identity count, three things scale with the plan: leads enriched a month, sending email addresses per identity, and active campaigns. The enrichment allowance is 250 on Basic, 400 on Pro and 1,000 on Ultimate, per identity per month, and enrichment credits beyond that are sold separately. Sending addresses per identity go one, five, ten. Campaigns go three, six, unlimited.
The sending address count is the meter most likely to bind for an email-led team. One address per identity on Basic means one mailbox per person, which caps the daily email volume at whatever one warmed mailbox can send. Pro's five addresses per identity is where a person can run a small mailbox fleet under their own name.
Basic is also capped at three identities on the plan, so a team of four is on Pro regardless of what each person needs.
Pricing a team
Three people on Basic, annually, in dollars: three identities at $60, $180 a month, $2,160 a year. The same three on Pro: $330 a month, $3,960 a year. Monthly in dollars, three on Pro is $405 a month. In euros, three on Pro annually is 300 euros a month.
A four-person team cannot use Basic and pays Pro at $440 a month annually in dollars. A six-person team is at the Agency minimum and should ask for that plan rather than assume six times the Pro rate.
LinkedIn sends and the no-reply rule
La Growth Machine is a multichannel tool, and its Pro and Ultimate tiers are built around sequences that move between LinkedIn and email. That is the feature the price buys, and it is the feature most likely to be misused. A sequence that emails a prospect, waits, and then sends a LinkedIn message to the ones who did not reply is a no-reply re-target on a second channel, and it is the one thing an outbound program should not do. Use the channels for different first-touch audiences, or use LinkedIn to follow a reply, never to chase a silence. One message per campaign, sent once, on the channel where the prospect actually reads.
The vendor's per-identity meter makes that discipline cheaper rather than more expensive: an identity that sends one message per campaign burns fewer of its enrichment credits and none of its extra sending addresses.
Enrichment is inside the plan, up to a point
Each identity carries a monthly enrichment allowance, 250 leads on Basic, 400 on Pro and 1,000 on Ultimate, and the vendor sells further enrichment credits separately. Enrichment here means finding an email address and phone number for a LinkedIn profile, which is the step that turns a LinkedIn list into an email list. A team that already buys contact data elsewhere will not use the allowance; a team that does not will find it binds before the sending address count does on Basic, since 250 leads a month is about twelve working days of a modest list.
The allowance is per identity, so a three-identity Pro team has 1,200 enrichments a month across the team rather than 400. The page does not say whether unused enrichment rolls over, and this article does not assume it does.
Reading the third-party numbers
Rival blogs quote this vendor at $60 for Basic and $110 for Pro per month. Both figures are on the vendor's page, and both are the annual dollar rates, quoted without the billing period. A buyer reading them as monthly prices and then paying monthly in dollars will see $70 and $135 instead. The euro figures the page actually renders, 50 and 100 annually, are quoted less often because the page has to be read in its default state to see them. Any figure for this vendor without a currency and a period beside it is a cell from the matrix with the row and column labels removed.
The pound ladder has no intermediate periods in the script beyond monthly and annual, so a UK buyer wanting a quarter is presumably quoted in one of the other currencies or asked to pay annually; the page does not say.
Where it sits
The vendor is a Paris firm and appears in our map of French GTM software beside its domestic rivals. Among LinkedIn-led tools it is one of the more expensive per person; the LinkedIn automation tools guide puts it around $60 a month, which is the annual dollar Basic rate, and this article gives the rest of the matrix. Against a dedicated LinkedIn tool with a per-seat price, such as those in the HeyReach review, the identity meter is broader: it prices the person's whole outreach footprint, LinkedIn and email together, and the sending address count is what you get for the premium. The vendor's nearest alternatives are mostly per-seat, so compare at the same identity count and the same billing period.
- Yes: Which currency and period you are reading, since the page defaults to euros and annual
- Yes: Your identity count, the meter every plan multiplies by
- Yes: Sending addresses per identity you need, one on Basic and five on Pro
- Depends: Whether the currency switcher works for you, or whether to quote the dollar column from this article
- Depends: Agency pricing if you are at six identities or more, which is quoted
- Depends: Enrichment credit needs past the plan allowance, sold separately
The short version
As published on La Growth Machine's pricing page on 4 September 2026, loading in euros on annual: Basic 50, Pro 100, Ultimate 150 euros per identity a month annually, or 60, 120 and 180 monthly; in dollars, $60, $110 and $165 annually or $70, $135 and $195 monthly, from the page's own script; quarterly and semi-annual periods in between; Agency from six identities and Custom from 150 euros with a six month minimum; a 14-day trial.
If the multichannel program is something you would rather have run than priced, we operate outbound as a campaign engagement, and you can see what one would look like for your market.
Every price above is as published on La Growth Machine's pricing page on 2026-09-04. The euro annual figures are the ones the page renders; the remaining currencies and periods are from the page's own pricing script read the same day, never converted. The vendor's prose on the same page states the annual dollar Pro rate, which agrees with the script. Prices change; check the page before you buy.
Sources: La Growth Machine pricing page, La Growth Machine customers page
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