How Much Does FullEnrich Cost?
Updated August 7, 2026· every figure checked against the vendor’s own pricing page
FullEnrich starts at $29 a month for 500 credits, which is $0.058 a credit, and its published month-to-month tiers run down to $0.0499 a credit at $499 a month. What makes those figures usable is that FullEnrich says what a credit buys: 1 for a work email, 3 for a personal one and 10 for a mobile number, with a lookup that finds nothing costing nothing. So 100 verified work emails cost $5.80 of credit, though the smallest cheque is $29. All verified on FullEnrich's own pricing page on August 7, 2026. There is a free trial of 50 credits with no card, and users are not a priced axis on any plan.
A credit is not a unit. The vendors on this page use the word for genuinely different things, and several publish how many credits a plan carries without ever saying what one buys. So a price per credit is printed here wherever the arithmetic is honest, and it is never presented as a comparison of value, because it is not one until the credit is defined. A cost per found work email is computed only where the vendor publishes both halves of the sum. Everywhere else the cell says what is missing instead of reaching for a plausible number.
RangeYourself has no affiliate relationship with any vendor on this page as of August 7, 2026: every link here goes straight to the vendor’s own site and earns us nothing. We may pursue one in this category, and if we do we will say so here. Either way the ordering follows published prices, and a vendor that pays nothing is listed on exactly the same basis as one that does. See how we make money and our editorial standards.
Every tier FullEnrich prices
Read from https://fullenrich.com/pricing on 2026-08-07. Eleven monthly credit tiers and eleven annual ones, each with its price, plus a table giving the credit cost of every data type. The same figures are published a second time at /pricing.md as a plain-text document the vendor describes as canonical and machine-readable, which is how the full tier table was captured.
| Plan | Month to month | Billed annually | Allowance | The vendor's own words |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Free trial | $0 | Not published | 50 credits one off | “50 credits to start, no credit card required” |
| Pro, 500 credits | $29 | Not published | 500 credits a month | “| 500 | $29/mo | $0.058 |” |
| Pro, 1,000 credits | $55 | Not published | 1,000 credits a month | “| 1,000 | $55/mo | $0.055 |” |
| Pro, 10,000 credits | $499 | Not published | 10,000 credits a month | “| 10,000 | $499/mo | $0.050 |” |
| Enterprise | Priced on request | Not published | Not published | “Enterprise Ideal for teams that need data at scale: large GTM teams, agencies, and products embedding FullEnrich. Custom Contact Sales” |
A credit is not a unit. The vendors on this page use the word for genuinely different things, and several publish how many credits a plan carries without ever saying what one buys. A price per credit is printed here wherever the arithmetic is honest and is never presented as a comparison of value, because it is not one until the credit is defined. A cost per found work email is computed only where the vendor publishes both halves of the sum.
What a credit buys, which is the question the category avoids
FullEnrich publishes a cost for every data type it sells: “- Work email = **1 credit** - Personal email = **3 credits** - Mobile phone = **10 credits** - Reverse email lookup = **1 credit**” A failed lookup costs nothing and a landline returned instead of a mobile costs nothing, which it states as “Credits are spent **only when data is found and passes verification**. A lookup that returns nothing costs nothing.” Of the 9 vendors in this index, 5 publish any definition of their unit at all and only 3 put a number on finding a work email. That matters more than the rate: a mobile number costs 10 times a work email here, so a credit total tells you nothing until you know the mix.
Applied to the cheapest tier, the same 500 credits buy 500 work emails or 50 mobile numbers, and every intermediate mix in between. At $29 a month that is $0.058 an email or $0.58 a phone number. That is arithmetic on FullEnrich's own two published figures, not a quote, and it assumes every lookup succeeds — which FullEnrich's own page says will not happen, and which it charges nothing for.
The machine-readable rate card, and the one thing wrong with it
FullEnrich publishes a plain-text copy of its pricing at https://fullenrich.com/pricing.md, which it describes as “**Document type**: canonical machine-readable pricing summary.” It carries the full tier tables and an embedded JSON block, and it is the only such document any vendor in this index publishes. It is genuinely useful and it is where the complete tier table on this page came from. Two caveats belong with it: the JSON companion it names returns HTTP 404, and the document states two different last-updated dates for itself, one inside its own JSON block and a later one in its closing metadata. The tier figures agree with the interactive page either way, so nothing here depends on resolving which date is right, and we do not resolve it.
Where FullEnrich sits against everyone who publishes a price
On price per credit at the entry tier FullEnrich is 4th of the 5 vendors here that publish both a price and an allowance, at $0.058 against a range of $0.0245 to $0.1247. That ranking is worth almost nothing on its own and this page will not pretend otherwise: only 5 of the 9 vendors say what a credit buys, so for most of that range the number being divided has no published meaning. What can be compared is the 2 vendors that publish both halves, and there FullEnrich is dearer: $5.80 against $2.45 for the same 100 emails.
| Vendor | Cheapest paid plan | What it carries | What one unit buys | 100 verified work emails |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| FullEnrich | $29/mo Pro, 500 credits | 500 credits $0.058 each | “- Work email = **1 credit** - Personal email = **3 credits** - Mobile phone = **10 credits** - Reverse email lookup = **1 credit**” | $5.80 |
| Hunter.io | $49/mo Starter | 2,000 credits $0.0245 each | “Verify email: 0.5 credit” | Not calculable Hunter.io publishes prices and allowances but does not state how much of its allowance a found work email consumes, so its price per email cannot be worked out from its own page. Nothing is estimated for it. |
| Prospeo | $49/mo Starter, per seat | 2,000 credits $0.0245 each | “One credit gives you one verified business email, while a direct mobile number costs 10 credits.” | $2.45 |
| Lusha | $49.90/mo Starter | 400 credits $0.1247 each | Its pricing page does not say | Not calculable Lusha publishes prices and allowances but does not state how much of its allowance a found work email consumes, so its price per email cannot be worked out from its own page. Nothing is estimated for it. |
| Apollo.io | $65/mo Basic, per seat | 2,500 credits $0.026 each | Its pricing page does not say | Not calculable Apollo.io publishes prices and allowances but does not state how much of its allowance a found work email consumes, so its price per email cannot be worked out from its own page. Nothing is estimated for it. |
| Clay | Publishes no price | Not published | Its pricing page does not say | Not calculable Clay publishes prices and allowances but does not state how much of its allowance a found work email consumes, so its price per email cannot be worked out from its own page. Nothing is estimated for it. |
| Cognism | Publishes no price | Not published | “1 credit = 1 revealed contact” | Not calculable Cognism publishes no price on its pricing page, so there is nothing to compute. It does publish what one credit buys, which most of this index does not. Publishing no price is a normal enterprise choice and says nothing about the product. |
| RocketReach | Publishes no price | Not published | “Unlimited personal & professional emails 1,200 Exports Per Year” | Not calculable RocketReach publishes prices and allowances but does not state how much of its allowance a found work email consumes, so its price per email cannot be worked out from its own page. Nothing is estimated for it. |
| ZoomInfo | Its pricing page could not be read | Not published | Its pricing page does not say | Not calculable ZoomInfo's pricing page could not be read, so nothing about its pricing is recorded here and nothing is computed from it. |
This page compares what each vendor publishes about price and terms. It makes no claim about data accuracy, match rates, coverage or deliverability, because those are not things a pricing page can establish and we have not run a list through any of these tools.
What is not on this page
- Any commission. RangeYourself has no affiliate relationship with FullEnrich, and the link here goes to FullEnrich.
- Any figure FullEnrich does not publish. Everything above 100,000 credits a month is priced on request and nothing is asserted for it.
- A find rate. FullEnrich publishes one; it is the vendor’s own claim about its own service, we quote it where relevant and we have not tested it.
- Any claim about data accuracy or coverage. This is a price and terms comparison.
Worth saying plainly, because it shapes what you are reading: RangeYourself currently has no affiliate relationship with any vendor on this page, and every vendor link here goes straight to that vendor’s own site. If that changes, this line changes with it. Nothing here is written to push you towards a trial, no vendor pays for placement, and the ranked tables sort on published prices rather than on anything we are paid.
Frequently asked questions
How much does FullEnrich cost per month?
From $29 a month for 500 credits, verified August 7, 2026. Its published monthly tiers run up to $499 for 10,000 credits, where the rate falls from $0.058 to $0.0499 a credit. It publishes an annual option as well; this index records only the month-to-month tiers, so no annual FullEnrich figure appears here. Everything above its top published tier is priced on request.
How many credits does a FullEnrich email cost?
One for a work email, 3 for a personal one and 10 for a mobile phone number. FullEnrich also states that a lookup returning nothing costs nothing and that a landline found instead of a mobile costs nothing. Verified August 7, 2026. Only 3 of the 9 vendors in this index put a number on finding a work email at all.
What do 100 verified work emails cost on FullEnrich?
$5.80 of credit at its cheapest published paid rate, verified August 7, 2026. FullEnrich states a found work email costs 1 credit, so 100 of them need 100 credits. Its cheapest published paid plan is Pro, 500 credits at $29 a month for 500 credits, which is $0.06 a credit, so 100 credits cost $5.80. You cannot buy only that many: the smallest cheque is $29.
Does FullEnrich charge per user?
No. Its pricing page states unlimited users on every plan including the free trial, which is 3 of the 9 vendors in this index. 3 of the others price per seat instead, so their published figure multiplies with the team and FullEnrich's does not.
Does FullEnrich have a free plan?
A free trial of 50 credits with no card required, rather than a standing free tier. Verified August 7, 2026. 6 of the 9 vendors in this index publish something free, and what each one means by that differs: some are trials with a credit grant and some are plans with a recurring monthly allowance.
Do FullEnrich credits expire?
Not immediately. Its pricing page states rollover of three months on monthly billing and twelve on annual. Verified August 7, 2026. 4 of the 9 vendors here publish a rollover term at all; the rest do not address it, which is not the same as saying credits do not expire.
How we verify this
Every figure on this page was read from the vendor’s own pricing page and is stored with that page’s URL, a verbatim quote, and the date it was checked (most recent: August 7, 2026). 5 of these 9 pages render prices client-side and were read in a browser at the same URL, with each billing option selected in turn. One page could not be read at all: the URL serves a bot check, and RangeYourself does not attempt bot checks. No figure for ZoomInfo appears anywhere on this site as a result, including the figures that circulate elsewhere. Where a vendor publishes an allowance without saying what one unit of it buys, we print the allowance and stop, because dividing a price by an undefined quantity produces a number that looks like a comparison and is not one. Totals are arithmetic on two published figures and nothing else. See our editorial standards and how we verify.
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