FullEnrich pricing and review

Reachkit makes a competing cold email tool with its own lead search. Every FullEnrich price on this page was checked on October 16, 2026 against FullEnrich’s own pages.

FullEnrich pricing starts at $29 a month for 500 credits on the Pro plan, and credits are spent only when FullEnrich finds something. Prices come from fullenrich.com/pricing and its machine-readable price list, checked October 16, 2026, in USD before VAT.

There are three plans: a free trial, Pro and custom Enterprise. Pro has a credit slider:

Steps in between run from $42.75 (750 credits) to $1,950 (50,000). Yearly billing is about 10% cheaper and grants the year’s credits at once. Enterprise, and anything past 100,000 credits a month, is priced by sales. Users are unlimited on every plan.

What a credit buys: a work email costs 1 credit whether it’s rated valid, probably valid or catch-all. A personal email costs 3, a mobile number 10, and a lookup that finds nothing is free. The API and MCP server spend the same credits.

How long credits last: three months on monthly billing, 12 on yearly, with a pause of up to two months on monthly plans. Credits aren’t refundable. On cancelling, one help article says unused credits expire and another says it depends on the credit type.

What a typical setup costs: work emails for about 500 contacts a month use roughly 400 credits at FullEnrich’s stated 80% average find rate, so $29 covers it. FullEnrich sizes 1,000 contacts a month with work email and mobile at 5,800 to 7,800 credits, which is the $499 tier ($454 billed yearly). One mobile costs $0.55 at the 1,000-credit tier and $0.35 at 100,000.

FullEnrich finds contact details by asking data vendors one after another. You give it a name with a company, or a LinkedIn URL, and its waterfall queries vendors until one returns a work email, personal email or mobile number that passes verification. Its homepage counts 20+ vendors and its pricing page 25+ sources, picked by the lead’s location.

Each email gets three verification methods, including a mailbox check that sends nothing, and is rated valid, probably valid or catch-all. FullEnrich publishes average bounce rates for each: 1 to 2%, about 9%, and 26 to 40% (how it verifies).

The waterfall keeps no contact database; results stay in your account for three months. Search is separate: a people and company database from two providers, updated monthly, with 30+ filters but no emails or phones of its own.

Results leave as a CSV or go to HubSpot, Zapier, Make, n8n or Clay; the integrations page lists no email sequencer. The API, webhooks and an MCP server (a standard way for AI assistants like Claude and ChatGPT to use other apps) come with every plan.

Strengths

• You pay for results. Public prices from $29, credits only on data found, unlimited users (pricing).
• Many vendors, one bill. One account and one credit balance cover every vendor in the waterfall (homepage).
• Credits that keep for three or 12 months, plus a pause option.

Drawbacks

• Catch-alls cost a full credit, though FullEnrich’s own catch-all bounce average is 26 to 40% (how credits work). A one-star G2 review quoted by Supered calls this “Very expensive”.
• Mobiles add up. At 10 credits each, phone-heavy lists drain a plan fast. Expense is the second most common dislike in G2’s tally, after incorrect numbers, per a September 2026 count.
• No browser extension. FullEnrich retired it in 2025 and points users to the Claude or ChatGPT extensions through its MCP server (help center).
• Coverage varies by region. FullEnrich says so; a SyncGTM review (April 2026; it sells a competing tool) puts email find rates at 70 to 85% for US enterprise contacts and 50 to 60% in APAC and LATAM.

FullEnrich holds 4.8 out of 5 on G2 from 239 reviews, per a Supered review dated October 2, 2026 (Supered also promotes its own prospecting tool there). Product Hunt shows 4.7 from 32 reviews, and Capterra lists none yet. Praise centers on coverage, paying only for found data and ease of use; complaints on wrong or outdated numbers, cost (phones and paid catch-alls) and the retired extension.

Trustpilot shows 2.1 from 22 reviews under the profile name “FE”. Most one-star reviews there come from people objecting to their details being in the data, not from paying users, and FullEnrich hasn’t replied to them. It says its waterfall stores no contact database, and it offers an opt-out page.

FullEnrich fits teams that already know who they want to reach, by name and company or LinkedIn URL, and need emails and mobiles filled in. Unlimited users suit large teams, and the API and MCP server suit builders.

Look elsewhere if you look people up while browsing LinkedIn, want to find and email leads in one tool, or only want to pay for addresses rated valid. If you’re enriching lists for cold email, I’d decide what happens to catch-all results before a big run: they cost the same credit as a valid email and, by FullEnrich’s own averages, bounce far more often.

• Clay: waterfalls across many providers in a table, with AI research; free plan, Launch at $185 a month. See Reachkit vs Clay.
• Lusha: its own database and a LinkedIn extension; 40 free credits a month, Starter at $49.90. See the Lusha profile.
• Wiza: emails and mobiles for people you pick on LinkedIn; free plan, Starter at $49 per user. See the Wiza profile.
• Apollo: a contact database with sequences and a dialer; free plan, Basic at $49 per seat billed yearly. See the Apollo profile.
• Reachkit (our product): if the contacts are for cold email, Lead Finder adds leads with verified emails from 500M+ profiles at 1 credit each, CSV imports are verified at 1 credit per 10 addresses with catch-alls held for your decision, and it sends from your own or done-for-you inboxes. Growth is $39 a month with 1,000 credits. No mobile numbers.