About
Verification priced like the infrastructure it runs on
The check itself has not changed in twenty years. The pricing around it has, and not in the customer's favour.
Why we built it
Verifying an email address means looking up a domain's MX record, opening an SMTP conversation with the mail server it points at, and asking whether it would accept mail for a given mailbox. The server answers. You close the connection without sending anything.
That sequence costs a fraction of a cent in compute. The established tools charge orders of magnitude more than that for it, and a good share of the results come back as unknown, which they charge for too.
The premium is not buying better technology. It is covering marketing spend, a sales organisation, and the overhead of selling into procurement. If you are a four-person outbound team, you are paying for a cost structure that exists to serve somebody else.
So we run our own verification nodes, keep the operation small, and price the check closer to what it actually costs to perform. That is the entire business model. There is no clever trick underneath it.
Commitments
What we hold ourselves to
Four things that are easy to promise and easy to check.
- 01
You are never charged for an unknown
If a mail server blocks the check or times out, the credit returns to your balance automatically. We are not going to bill you for an answer we could not get.
- 02
The rate card is public
Every price is on the pricing page, including the volume tiers. There is no sales call required to find out what it costs, and no per-seat charge waiting further down.
- 03
Your list stays yours
We do not sell addresses, enrich them, or fold them into a database we resell. Scan results and uploaded files are deleted permanently after 30 days, and you can delete any scan yourself before that.
- 04
We label what we cannot confirm
Ask a catch-all domain about any address and it says yes, which leaves the specific mailbox unproven by us or anyone else. Those get labelled catch-all. Filing them under deliverable would lift our accuracy number and tell you nothing.
Who it is for
A founder sending a hundred cold emails a day has the same problem as an agency processing two million a month: a bad address damages the domain you send from, and that damage takes weeks to undo.
The difference is that the agency can absorb enterprise pricing and the founder cannot. Both should be able to protect their sending domain without it becoming a line item worth arguing about.
Get started
Test it against whatever you use now
200 verifications, no card. Run the same sample through both and compare the columns.
- Free credits
- 200
- Card required
- No
- Unknown results
- Never charged