Chase AI

Chase is an AI sales development agent built by ChaseLabs that runs outbound from prospecting through to a booked meeting. It sources ICP-matched contacts from a database of more than 95 million verified business contacts or works from uploaded lists, researches each prospect, writes individually personalized messages, handles replies, and books meetings directly into the sales team's calendars. It also provisions its own sending infrastructure: Chase suggests secondary domains, spawns agents with their own Google mailboxes, configures SPF, DKIM, and DMARC, and warms up each mailbox, or connects to a team's existing Google Workspace or Outlook accounts. Autopilot can be switched on or off, and edge cases such as referrals, wrong contacts, and unfamiliar questions are escalated to the human team with full context. ChaseLabs operates from Loughborough in England and prices the product around meetings held rather than a flat subscription.

Features

• Agent-Led Prospecting: Finds ideal customers across 95M+ verified business contacts using either the AI agent or dozens of people and company filters, with CSV and API uploads supported.
• Suppression and DNC Checks: Every contact and company is screened against the customer's suppression lists before any outreach begins.
• Playbook and Per-Lead Personalization: Chase researches the customer's own website to build an outreach playbook, then writes each message from specific research on the individual prospect.
• Autonomous Nurture: Answers prospect questions from a connected knowledge base, paces follow-ups, and flags anything it has not seen before to the team.
• Meeting Booking: Syncs across the whole team's Google and Outlook calendars, detects prospect timezones, proposes slots, and offers a branded self-booking page.
• Managed Sending Infrastructure: Finds and registers secondary domains, provisions Google mailboxes per agent, sets DNS records, and runs warm-up and health monitoring automatically.

Pricing

Chase charges a small base subscription plus a success fee, with no retainers, minimums, or long-term contracts:

• Base plan: $39/month. Includes 500 verified ICP-matched contacts and an AI budget of up to $9 per month.
• Success fee: $250 per meeting held. Charged only when a qualified prospect matching the ICP actually attends a scheduled call, with no charge for no-shows or cancellations.
• Commission model: 10% of first-year revenue from deals Chase sources, replacing the per-meeting fee. Requires Stripe for tracking, carries a $1,000 minimum commission per deal, and is available in the UK, US, EU, and Canada.
• Enterprise: Contact for details. Enterprise-level infrastructure, custom pricing, and a dedicated customer success manager.

Add-ons scale with usage: extra contacts at $0.06 each, done-for-you Google mailboxes at $4.50 per month, sending domains at $12.50 per year billed annually, and additional AI tokens at cost. Existing domains, mailboxes, and contact lists can be connected free, underused add-on charges are credited to the following month, and plans can be paused or cancelled at any time.

Pros

• Outcome-Based Pricing: Most of the cost lands only when a qualified prospect actually attends a meeting, which moves risk from buyer to vendor.
• Infrastructure Included: Domains, mailboxes, authentication records, and warm-up are handled inside the product, removing the need for a separate infrastructure vendor.
• Whole Funnel in One Agent: Prospecting, research, copywriting, reply handling, and booking sit in one system rather than four separate tools.
• Low Entry Cost: A $39 base plan with contacts and AI budget included makes it accessible to founders and small teams without a retainer.
• Human Escalation Built In: Unfamiliar questions, wrong contacts, and referrals are passed to the team with context instead of being answered regardless.
• Named Customer Results: Published testimonials from founders and sales leads cite weekly booked meetings, closed five-figure deals, and expansion into new markets without added headcount.

Cons

• No Independent Reviews: Chase does not appear on the major software review platforms, so available feedback is limited to testimonials the company publishes.
• Cost Scales With Success: At $250 per meeting held, a productive month costs considerably more than a flat subscription of comparable tools.
• Qualified Meeting Definition Matters: Because billing depends on whether an attendee matches the ICP, buyers need clarity on how that call is made and disputed.
• Commission Model Constraints: The revenue-share option requires Stripe, is limited to the UK, US, EU, and Canada, and carries a $1,000 minimum per deal.
• Email-Led Channel Mix: The published workflow centres on email and calendar booking rather than coordinated LinkedIn or phone outreach.
• Autonomy Needs Oversight: An agent that writes and replies on a company's behalf still requires monitoring in regulated or high-value sales cycles, even with autopilot controls.