Saleshandy
Warm up, sequence, and close cold email.
What is Saleshandy
Saleshandy lets you warm up sending domains, upload prospect lists, build multi-step email sequences, and track opens, clicks, replies, and conversions from a single platform. It's built for SDRs, BDRs, agency operators, and founders running outbound at SMB or mid-market scale who need to manage volume without juggling multiple tools. The standout capability is the ability to add unlimited email accounts under one workspace, which lets teams scale sending volume without hitting per-seat bottlenecks. A/B testing across email variants and custom domain link tracking give teams enough signal to iterate on copy and structure over time. Where it falls short is native integrations — no CRM connections are listed, so teams relying on HubSpot or Salesforce sync will need to wire that up manually through the API or accept a gap in their stack.
Key features
schedules and delivers outbound sequences at scale
multi-step sequences, event-driven triggers, A/B testing, templates library
event-driven integrations
Vanderbuild take
Saleshandy is a focused cold email sender that covers the full outbound loop — warm-up through reply tracking — and is a credible fit for SDRs, BDR teams, agencies, and founders who want one tool rather than a stitched-together stack. The agentic story here is real: native MCP server support means this can be called directly by AI agents, making it a usable orchestration layer for teams building agentic outbound workflows rather than just a UI-driven tool. Pricing is freemium with a Starter plan that includes unlimited prospects and accounts, so the entry cost is low — but expect to move up a tier as your sequence complexity and reporting needs grow. The honest gap is CRM integration: no native HubSpot or Salesforce connector is documented, which means revenue teams that need bidirectional sync will be doing that work themselves via the API or living with a manual handoff.
Agentic stack profile
MCP serverYesLive MCP server — agents can call this tool directly.
Operate your entire cold email workflow through MCP. Create sequences, add prospects, verify email addresses, and track performances, all without launching the app!
Open MCP →APIRESTProgrammatic access available.
REST API — straightforward to call from any agent or workflow tool. Rate limits and auth vary by plan.
API docs →Agentic readinessNativeBuilt for agents from the ground up.
MCP server + agent-friendly API + at least one autonomous workflow out of the box. The bar for 'Native' is high — only a handful of tools currently qualify.
Stack roleSequencerWhere this tool slots into an agentic pipeline.
Plays the role of Sequencer in an agentic pipeline. Use it to send and track multi-step outbound cadences across channels.
Saleshandy alternatives
Tools that solve a similar problem — compared at a glance.
- Pricing
- Freemium
- Budget
- $$
- Best for
- SDR / BDR, Agency
- Readiness
- Native
- MCP
- Yes
- API
- REST
- Pricing
- Workspace-based
- Budget
- $$
- Best for
- SDR / BDR, Founder
- Readiness
- Native
- MCP
- Yes
- API
- REST
- Pricing
- Workspace-based
- Budget
- $$
- Best for
- SDR / BDR, Founder
- Readiness
- Native
- MCP
- Yes
- API
- REST
Frequently asked questions
Does Saleshandy have an MCP server?
Yes — Saleshandy exposes a Model Context Protocol server. Operate your entire cold email workflow through MCP. Create sequences, add prospects, verify email addresses, and track performances, all without launching the app! See the MCP docs at https://www.saleshandy.com/mcp.
Does Saleshandy have a public API?
Yes — Saleshandy ships a REST API. Docs: https://developer.saleshandy.com/api-reference/introduction.
How much does Saleshandy cost?
Saleshandy: pricing is freemium, expect mid tier ($$) spend. Full pricing page: https://www.saleshandy.com/blog/saleshandy-pricing/.
Who is Saleshandy best for?
Saleshandy is built for SDR / BDR, Agency, Founder. Fits SMB (1-50), Mid-market (50-500)-sized teams.
How well does Saleshandy fit an agentic sales stack?
Tier: Native. Has both an MCP server and an agent-friendly API — drops into an agentic stack with minimal glue code.