Skip to main content

How can I speed up my campaign execution?

Identify common bottlenecks and apply the right levers to move your campaign faster.

Marion Regimbeau avatar
Written by Marion Regimbeau
Updated today

Overview

Does your campaign feel slow? You’re not alone — and the good news is that there are several proven ways to speed things up.

Whether the issue comes from audience size, daily limits, or multiple campaigns running in parallel, we can help you understand what’s slowing things down and how to fix it — without putting your accounts at risk.

Key benefits

  • Faster campaign execution

  • Better lead and campaign prioritization

  • More control over activation speed


Is your campaign properly segmented?

The very first thing to check is whether your audience is segmented enough.

A campaign often feels slow simply because there are too many leads to activate at once. But what does “too many leads” actually mean?

Based on our data, we strongly recommend keeping campaigns under 500–600 leads. Beyond that threshold, response rates tend to drop significantly.

So if you’re running a campaign with, say, more than 1,500 leads, that’s very likely part of the problem.

Important: If your sequence includes LinkedIn actions, keep in mind there’s a hard limit you can’t bypass: you can only add 140–160 leads per week on LinkedIn. There’s no workaround here — you’ll need to estimate how long full activation will realistically take.

Can you increase your daily limits?

You can check whether you’re hitting your daily limits directly from your identity settings.

Once those limits are reached, actions are automatically paused until the next day. This is a built-in safety mechanism.

That said, you can manually increase your daily limits if needed.

Important: Do this carefully. Increasing limits too aggressively can put your LinkedIn account at risk. Staying under the radar is key.

For more details, we recommend reading the dedicated article on daily limits.

Running multiple campaigns at once: good or bad idea?

Are you running multiple campaigns simultaneously using the same identity? If so, this could easily explain why execution feels slow.

When several campaigns share one identity, the question becomes: how are they prioritized?

Here’s the exact priority order:

  1. Leads already activated (where actions have already started)

  2. New lead activation in the oldest campaign

  3. Once all leads in the oldest campaign are activated, move on to the next oldest campaign (N-1)

Tip: If one campaign is truly a priority, the simplest solution is often to pause the others temporarily.

Can I edit a campaign while it’s running?

If you’re on the Pro plan, you can take advantage of custom campaign features in La Growth Machine.

But can you edit a campaign after it has launched?

The short answer is: yes and no.

You can safely edit the copy in your campaign. However, changing the structure of a block will often cause the campaign to stop — which is why we don’t recommend it 😕.

Important: If you need to change the sequence structure, it’s usually better to duplicate or create a new campaign instead.

Still stuck?

If your campaign still isn’t moving as expected, we recommend checking out the dedicated guide: My campaign isn’t moving forward. It covers more advanced scenarios and edge cases.


FAQs

Why does my campaign feel slow even though it’s well set up?

The most common causes are an audience that’s too large or multiple campaigns running at the same time with the same identity.

What’s the ideal audience size per campaign?

We recommend a maximum of 500–600 leads per campaign to maintain strong performance.

Can I exceed LinkedIn limits?

No. LinkedIn limits are strict and cannot be bypassed.

Is it risky to edit a campaign while it’s running?

Editing copy is safe, but changing the campaign structure can stop the campaign.

How can I prioritize one important campaign?

Pause other campaigns using the same identity so all actions focus on the campaign you want to accelerate.

Did this answer your question?