Trigify's team joined HubSpot on 23 September 2026, and the standalone platform is being retired rather than folded into HubSpot's product line. Standard customers keep access until 11:59pm BST on 22 October 2026, then the account closes and is not migrated. If you are here because your tool is going away, export what you need first. The rest of this page is the honest comparison for what to replace it with: an agent that finds warm buyers on LinkedIn and writes to them, which is one of the two jobs Trigify did and not the other. I have not run Trigify myself, and every fact about it below comes from trigify.io and its help center, read on 26 September 2026.
The one date that matters. Standard customer access ends 11:59pm BST on 22 October 2026. Trigify says plainly: “Your Trigify account will not be migrated to HubSpot.” Customers on different contract terms get an individual notice date instead. Export before then, not after.
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The notice is direct. “The Trigify team is joining HubSpot (NYSE: HUBS)”, announced 23 September 2026. This is an acquihire rather than a product acquisition: the same notice states that “the Trigify platform, customer accounts and service are being retired”, and that customer data “will not be used by HubSpot”. It will instead be retained or deleted under Trigify’s existing contractual, privacy and legal obligations. Questions during the transition go to hugo@trigify.io.
Access does not stop immediately. Standard customers keep it “until 11:59pm BST on 22 October 2026”, and customers on other contract terms are told they will receive an individual notice date. Final invoicing and any credits or refunds are handled the same way, one account at a time, rather than as a single blanket policy printed on the page.
What Trigify used to charge before this is genuinely unclear from here. Its own pricing pages, at trigify.io/pricing and www.trigify.io/pricing, now show the identical shutdown notice rather than a plan grid, and third-party pricing round-ups disagree with each other about the old numbers by a wide margin. Rather than repeat a figure nobody can check against the vendor’s own page, this comparison leaves the historical price out.
Seven rows. Each Trigify cell links the page it was read from on 26 September 2026. The second and third rows are the ones that matter most, because they are where the two products turn out to have split one job into two purchases.
| Trigify | EaseClaw | |
|---|---|---|
| Can you buy it today | No. Trigify.io, its pricing page and the www subdomain all now show the same notice: the team is joining HubSpot and the platform, customer accounts and service are being retired. | Yes, and the whole menu is published. Two monthly plans, a free 7 day trial that takes no card, and nothing behind a sales call. |
| What it actually did | Its own help center describes a wide net: "LinkedIn, X, Reddit, YouTube, and Podcasts", tracked through keyword searches, profile engagement and conversations, surfacing "real-time buying and intent signals" on the profiles and companies you chose to watch. | One platform, LinkedIn, and it goes further than finding the signal: it works out from your own website who should buy, finds those people from what they just did, and writes to them. |
| Who wrote the outreach message | Nobody, by design. The help center describes automation "triggers and nodes" that pushed a found signal into a CRM or an outreach tool you already owned. Writing the message was always the next tool's job. | The agent does, per person, from the signal that surfaced them, in your voice. Copilot puts the draft on screen first; Autopilot sends it inside the campaign you set up. |
| Where the signals came from | Five platforms in one feed: LinkedIn, X, Reddit, YouTube and podcasts, per its own help center, with no single one privileged over the others. | LinkedIn signals only: engagement on a competitor's posts, a job change, someone asking for a recommendation, a company hiring for the problem you solve, engagement on your own posts. |
| What happens to your account | Access continues "until 11:59pm BST on 22 October 2026" for standard customers, then the account closes. Trigify says plainly: "Your Trigify account will not be migrated to HubSpot." | No shutdown clock to plan around. The date to diary is your own trial, not a vendor's wind-down. |
| What it costs | Nothing you can pay today, at any price. What it used to cost is not published anywhere on trigify.io any more, and third-party estimates disagree with each other, so none appears here. | $99 a month for Pro and $199 for Business, monthly only, both published on our own pricing page. |
| How the signal became an outreach step | Through a connected CRM or outreach tool on the other end of a trigger. Finding the signal and acting on it were always two separate purchases. | One purchase does both. The same agent that finds the person also drafts the invite and the follow up and runs them inside your campaign. |
Trigify watched five platforms for a signal and then handed the signal to whatever tool you had already connected. EaseClaw is the AI agent that finds warm buyers on LinkedIn and runs outreach for founder-led B2B companies, without building prospect lists by hand. Built for founders and small B2B sales teams selling high-value products or services, especially when there is no dedicated SDR.
If what you needed was the width, signals pulled from LinkedIn, X, Reddit, YouTube and podcasts in one feed, nothing on our side reproduces that, and it will not. EaseClaw looks at LinkedIn only, on purpose, and never posts to public feeds anywhere.
If what you needed was LinkedIn specifically, and the frustrating part was always the next step once a signal appeared, that is the half EaseClaw does end to end. It works out who is worth writing to from your own website, finds those people on LinkedIn from buying signals such as competitor engagement, a job change or a hiring post, writes the invite and the follow up in your voice, and keeps the replies in one inbox. Review every message, or let it run.
Two other pages help from here. The guide to LinkedIn cold outreach covers what to send once a signal has found somebody worth writing to, and the Gojiberry comparison covers the closest thing to EaseClaw on the market, an AI agent that also finds people from signals rather than a search you run yourself.
There is no Trigify price to weigh this against any more, and that absence is itself the fact worth stating rather than a gap in the table. The date in the last column links the page each row was read from on 26 September 2026.
| Tool | Plan | Price | What it buys | Billing | Read on |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Trigify | Any plan | Not for sale | the platform is being retired; no plan can be purchased | retiring | 2026-09-26 |
| Trigify | Existing customers | Access continues to 22 October 2026 | standard customers only; other contracts get individual notice dates | winding down | 2026-09-26 |
| EaseClaw | Pro | $99 | per month, one LinkedIn account per member | monthly | 2026-09-26 |
| EaseClaw | Business | $199 | per month, one LinkedIn account per member | monthly | 2026-09-26 |
EaseClaw’s trial runs seven days and asks for no card. There is no equivalent trial to compare it with on Trigify’s side any more, since new signups are not possible at all as of 26 September 2026.
Three things, checked against trigify.io and its help center on 26 September 2026. The first one is the reason a Trigify user who needed the other four platforms should not expect this page to solve their problem.
Trigify's own help center names five: "LinkedIn, X, Reddit, YouTube, and Podcasts." EaseClaw looks at LinkedIn on purpose, per marketing/evidence/easeclaw-truth-sheet.md, and never posts to public feeds anywhere. If the buyers you care about show up on a podcast transcript or an X thread as often as on LinkedIn, Trigify covered ground EaseClaw was never built to cover, and no trial of ours closes that gap.
Its automation layer, described as "triggers and nodes" plus a natural-language builder called Jarvis AI, pushed a found signal into a CRM or an outreach tool you already owned. That is a genuinely different shape from EaseClaw, which is the finder and the sender in one place: if your outreach already runs through a different tool and you only wanted the signal, Trigify slotted into that setup in a way a combined agent cannot.
Standard customers keep access "until 11:59pm BST on 22 October 2026", data is not handed to HubSpot, and Trigify says final invoicing and any credits or refunds go out by individual notice. That is a fairer wind-down than a lot of acquired software gets, and it is worth saying plainly on a page that stands to gain from the closure.
Our product, shown with example data. There are no Trigify screenshots on this page, because I have not run it, and a screenshot would imply I had.


One deadline from Trigify’s own notice, and figures from our own outreach ledger, not an industry study and not a promise about what your campaigns will do. They answer the question that matters once a signal has found somebody: what it costs to turn that signal into a person worth writing to.
The 17% is the number that matters most for anybody moving off a signal tool. Pulling the people behind a signal is cheap, about a quarter of a cent each in our own ledger. Roughly one in six of them turned out to be another vendor selling into the same room, and taking those out by hand is the tax nobody quotes you for. The full ledger, with the date each figure was read:
The wider view is on our buying-intent research page: 34,116 posts read, 5,789 scored, 125 people who turned out to be genuine buyers, as of 4 August 2026. Real buyers are rare, whichever platform the signal came from.
AI outreach for founder-led B2B teams. No lists. No SDR.
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