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A sequence’s settings decide which hours it can send in, how fast, and which of its contacts get today’s capacity first. Anything due outside the window waits for the next opening, on email and LinkedIn alike.
The Schedule section showing a Schedule dropdown set to Optimized for deliverability, a Timezone field, a row of day toggles with start and end times, and a Minimum minutes between emails per mailbox field below them.

The Schedule section of a sequence's settings.

Pick a sending window

1

Open Schedule

In the sequence editor, open Settings and find the Schedule section.
2

Choose a preset

Pick Optimized for deliverability, Send any time, or Custom schedule from the Schedule dropdown.
3

Set the timezone and days

Leave Timezone on Each sender’s timezone, or pick one zone for every sender. Then tick each day’s hours, or use Weekdays 9-5 or Every day 9-5 to set them all at once.

Send in each sender’s hours

With Each sender’s timezone, the hours run on each sender’s own clock. A 9-5 sequence sends 9-5 New York time from a New York sender, and 9-5 London time from a London sender. Each contact gets one sender at their first step and keeps them, so all their steps go out in that sender’s hours. Pick a specific zone instead to hold every sender to that zone’s hours. LinkedIn steps keep to the same hours, in the sender’s timezone. Outside them a step waits in the sender’s line, and Detail in Tasks reads “Window opens in 3 hours”.

Set the pace

Minimum minutes between emails per mailbox spaces out sends from one mailbox. Leave it blank and each mailbox spreads its allowance across the day; set a number and no mailbox sends twice inside that many minutes.

Decide who gets today’s capacity first

The Sending priority section’s Prioritization control chooses between two contact groups. New contacts, the default, sends to fresh entrants first; Follow-ups gives today’s capacity to people already partway through the sequence instead.

Good to know

It waits. The sequence sends it at the next hour the window allows in its sender’s timezone, rather than dropping it.
They are due when the new window says, as a contact reaching that point now would be. A wider window brings them forward, and a narrower one moves them later.
From the browser of whoever added the sender. A sender added without one takes the timezone of the browser that connects its LinkedIn. After that it changes only when someone changes it under Timezone on the sender’s Settings tab. See Senders.
As soon as any of the sequence’s senders is inside their hours. The sender chosen at that first step then keeps them, and so do that sender’s hours.
They send in the sequence’s own timezone: the zone it was last fixed to, or its creator’s timezone when none was ever fixed.
Pick their zone under Timezone, and every sender sends in that zone’s hours.Sequences made before senders had a timezone switched to Each sender’s timezone. Pick the zone again on any sequence that relied on it.
Checks of your own inbox, sent requests and new connections run at any hour, and so does a step queued from Try a step. Everything a sequence sends keeps to its hours.
No. The days and hours stay the same; only the clock they run on changes.
It opens with a normal weekday, 9 to 5 window already set, so there is always something sensible to start from.

Next steps

Choose the audience

Pick the table and the rows this schedule sends to.

Build a sequence

Add steps and launch the sequence itself.

Senders

Set the timezone each sender sends in.