
Agent360 vs Clay comes down to one question: do you want to build your own data and outreach workflow, or do you want a system that finds buyers, reaches them, and books meetings for you? Clay is a data enrichment and research tool. You wire up data providers and AI prompts inside a spreadsheet-style interface to build custom lead lists. Agent360 is an outbound platform that finds buyers, detects buying signals, sends outreach across LinkedIn, email and phone, and books the meeting on your calendar.
Both tools touch the top of your pipeline. They are not solving the same problem. This comparison breaks down where each one fits, so you are not paying for workflow-building power you will never use, or buying a sending tool when what you actually need is enrichment infrastructure.
Clay builds and enriches lead lists; Agent360 finds buyers, contacts them, and books the meeting. Clay's strength is its enrichment waterfall: you connect multiple data providers and AI research steps to build a precise, custom list, row by row. That list still needs to go somewhere to actually produce conversations. Agent360 starts from the other end: it finds your ideal buyers, watches for buying signals, and runs the outreach sequence across channels, so the output is a booked meeting, not a spreadsheet.

Clay is not a sending platform by design. Most Clay workflows export or push enriched records into a separate email or LinkedIn tool to actually make contact. That means a Clay setup typically requires stitching together at least two systems before a single message goes out.
Yes, for most outbound use cases. Agent360 includes AI prospecting and one triple-verified lead for every email sent, so finding and verifying contacts is part of the same system that sends the message and books the meeting, with no separate enrichment step to manage.
A founder with no SDR and limited time usually needs fewer moving parts, which points to Agent360. Clay rewards teams with the time and technical patience to design a workflow before any outreach begins. A solo founder trying to fill pipeline this week does not have that runway. Agent360's platform starts at $99/mo with leads included and a sequencer and dialer already built, so outreach can start the same week instead of after a build phase.
That is what the Done-For-You option is for. At $2,000/mo plus $250 per booked meeting, a dedicated GTM engineer and strategist run outreach end to end and the founder just takes the meetings, which removes the workflow-building step entirely.
Agencies selling to hiring managers need booked meetings, not just enriched contact records, which favors Agent360. A recruiting firm's growth problem is rarely a lack of data on who the hiring managers are. It is the time cost of reaching out consistently while recruiters are busy filling roles. Clay can sharpen a target list, but it still leaves the agency building and running the outreach itself. Agent360's multi-channel outreach and meeting booking handle that layer directly, so new client conversations show up on the calendar without adding headcount to business development.

Only by adding a separate sending tool and a calendar workflow on top of Clay. That is a workable setup for a team with an ops person to maintain it, but it adds steps an agency focused on filling roles may not want to own.
Clay's cost scales with enrichment and credit usage; Agent360's cost is a flat monthly fee with no per-seat charge. Clay pricing is tied to credits consumed by data providers and AI steps, so cost moves with how much enrichment a workflow performs, and that is worth checking directly on Clay's own pricing page before committing. Agent360 charges per plan, not per person. Unlimited seats are included on every plan, so adding a second or third person to run outbound does not add to the bill.

Agent360 combines AI prospecting, multi-channel outreach across LinkedIn, email and phone, meeting booking, and CRM tools in one platform, with unlimited seats on every plan and one triple-verified lead included for every email sent. The $99/mo platform is built for teams that want to run outbound in-house without assembling the pieces themselves, and the VIP Done-For-You option runs it end to end for teams that would rather take the meetings than run the sequences.
See how the full process works on the how it works page, or compare the two paths directly before you decide.
Book a demo to see how fast outbound can start without a workflow build.
No. Clay focuses on building and enriching lead lists through connected data providers. It is typically paired with a separate email or LinkedIn sending tool to actually contact prospects, while Agent360 includes prospecting, sending and meeting booking in one system.
Agent360's AI prospecting is built to find ideal buyers and surface buying signals for outreach, not to serve as an open-ended data workflow builder. Teams that need highly custom, multi-source enrichment logic may still want a dedicated tool for that specific need.
Agent360's platform is built to start outreach without a setup phase, since leads, sequencing and a dialer are included from day one. Clay generally requires building the enrichment workflow first, which takes longer before a message goes out.
Clay workflows involve configuring data columns, provider waterfalls and prompts, which suits a technical or ops-minded user. Agent360 is built so a founder or agency owner can run outreach without a technical build step.
A staffing agency generally needs meetings with hiring managers, not just an enriched contact list. Agent360's outreach and booking layer is built for that outcome directly, while Clay would need to be paired with additional sending tools to get there.