Is EmailListVerify or MillionVerifier cheaper?

EmailListVerify starts at $5 for 1,000 verifications pay-as-you-go, with 100 free on signup (free plan available). MillionVerifier starts at $39 for 10,000 credits, or $0.0039 per email (free plan available).

EmailListVerify vs MillionVerifier

An independent, review-free comparison compiled by the SaaSTracker editorial team. Both products are profiled in full, and neither can pay for placement here.

The short answer

Editorial assessment

EmailListVerify compared with MillionVerifier

MillionVerifier is the closest budget competitor and undercuts EmailListVerify on price while explicitly not charging for risky results and claiming to resolve a portion of catch-alls at no extra cost. EmailListVerify answers with the free deliverability toolkit, more ESP connectors, and an inbox placement test. If price per credit and the unknown-charging policy are what you care about, MillionVerifier is the better buy; if you want the surrounding tools, EmailListVerify is.

Choose EmailListVerify if

Small and mid-sized marketing teams cleaning permission-based lists who want a competent, cheap, self-serve verifier with an API, ESP integrations, non-expiring credits, and a bag of free deliverability tools thrown in, and who do not need catch-all resolution or audited certifications.

Choose MillionVerifier if

Cost-sensitive email marketers, agencies, and outbound teams cleaning lists in the tens of thousands to millions, who want the lowest defensible cost per usable answer and do not need certifications, a deliverability suite, or a large vendor behind them.

Side by side

13 attributes

Attribute	EmailListVerify	MillionVerifier
Category	Verification	Verification
Starting price	$5 for 1,000 verifications pay-as-you-go, with 100 free on signup (free plan available)	$39 for 10,000 credits, or $0.0039 per email (free plan available)
Pricing model	Two published ladders on the same platform: prepaid pay-as-you-go credits that never expire, and monthly subscriptions roughly 10 percent cheaper per credit that renew each month. One credit per address, API included on every plan.	Prepaid credits only, sold as one-time packages on a published volume ladder, with no subscription, no contract, and no expiry. Billing applies to good and bad results only.
Free plan	100 free verifications on account creation, no credit card. There is no recurring free allowance.	100 free credits on account creation, plus 100 free checks in the single-address Email Checker.
Free trial	No time-limited trial; 100 free verifications on registration	No time-limited trial; 100 free credits on signup with no credit card
Best for	Small and mid-sized marketing teams cleaning permission-based lists who want a competent, cheap, self-serve verifier with an API, ESP integrations, non-expiring credits, and a bag of free deliverability tools thrown in, and who do not need catch-all resolution or audited certifications.	Cost-sensitive email marketers, agencies, and outbound teams cleaning lists in the tens of thousands to millions, who want the lowest defensible cost per usable answer and do not need certifications, a deliverability suite, or a large vendor behind them.
Setup time	Minutes. Register, use the 100 free credits on a sample, buy a package, upload a file. An ESP integration is a short OAuth flow. The API takes an hour or two to wire into a signup form and is available on the smallest plan.	Ten minutes. Create an account, take the 100 free credits, upload a file or connect an ESP. The API is documented as a five-minute connection and self-serve keys mean no waiting on anybody.
Learning curve	Very low. The result vocabulary is standard, the interface is plain, and there are no configurable quality levels or credit multipliers to reason about. The only judgement call is what to do with the catch-all segment, and the vendor's advice, skip it, is at least unambiguous.	Minimal. The result vocabulary is good, bad, and risky, which is deliberately simpler than the multi-status taxonomies of ZeroBounce or Emailable, and the download splits into the files you actually need. The bundled EmailAcademy PRO covers the deliverability context for teams new to this.
Platforms	Web application, REST API, MCP server, Chrome extension, ESP integrations	Web application, REST API with SDKs, Real-time signup widget, EverClean ESP connector, 40-plus integrations
Compliance	GDPR (vendor statement)	No certifications published; the company states general GDPR-aware handling but publishes no SOC 2, ISO 27001, or audit evidence
Founded	2003	2016
Headquarters	Bratislava, Slovakia	Hungary, operated by GBD Software as a Service
Ownership	Privately held, operated by CyberPanda	Bootstrapped and privately held; no outside investment

Strengths and limitations

EmailListVerify

Strengths

Roughly a third the price of Kickbox and half the price of ZeroBounce for substantially the same core checks, with two fully published price ladders and no sales gate.
The API is included on every plan including the smallest package, rather than gated behind an upgrade.
Pay-as-you-go credits never expire, which suits agencies and project work far better than a subscription with a monthly allowance.
An unusually broad set of free adjacent tools including inbox placement testing, blacklist checking, DMARC and SPF generation and validation, and an SPF flattening tool that solves a real DNS problem.

Limitations

No catch-all resolution at all. The vendor detects accept-all domains and explicitly recommends skipping them, which leaves the risky bucket exactly where it was.
No published policy on whether unknown or catch-all results consume credits, which is a meaningful gap for a vendor competing on price.
Compliance stops at a GDPR statement. No SOC 2, no ISO 27001, no published data residency, retention window, or security contact.
The published ladders stop at 100,000 pay-as-you-go and 250,000 per month on subscription, so genuinely high volume is not self-serve.

MillionVerifier

Strengths

The cheapest published ladder among the general-purpose verifiers here: $39 per 10,000, $149 per 100,000, $449 per million, falling to $0.00017 per address at fifty million.
Charges nothing for risky results, including unresolved catch-alls, which is the most generous billing policy in the category and materially lowers the real cost on B2B lists.
Built-in catch-all resolution converts 30 to 40 percent of accept-all addresses into definite verdicts inside the normal pass, with no premium credit and no separate workflow.
A plainly worded money-back guarantee: exceed 4 percent hard bounce after cleaning and the last payment is refunded, with the vendor explicitly claiming no small print.

Limitations

No published security certifications at all: no SOC 2, no ISO 27001, no trust centre, no penetration test summary, no data residency statement.
Public sources put the team at roughly four people, which is a real concentration risk for a service sitting in the path of your sending programme.
No deliverability suite: no inbox placement testing, no blacklist monitoring, no DMARC reporting, no warmup, so this is one tool among several rather than a consolidation play.
Catch-all resolution at 30 to 40 percent is a fraction of what BounceBan claims, so a list that lives or dies on the accept-all bucket may still need a specialist.

Pricing compared

EmailListVerify

Two published ladders on the same platform: prepaid pay-as-you-go credits that never expire, and monthly subscriptions roughly 10 percent cheaper per credit that renew each month. One credit per address, API included on every plan.

Free credits$0
Pay as you go$5 to $186
Monthly subscription$16 to $346
Higher volumesOn request

EmailListVerify is priced exactly where it should be for what it does. It is not the cheapest, MyEmailVerifier and Reoon both undercut it by roughly half, and it is not the most capable, since it makes no attempt at catch-all resolution and publishes no certifications. What it offers is a well-rounded, competent product at roughly a third of what the establishment vendors charge, with the API included at every tier, non-expiring credits, ESP connectors, and a surprisingly useful pile of free deliverability tools attached. For a small marketing team cleaning a permission-based list, that combination is better value than either the budget floor or the premium ceiling. The unpublished credit policy on unknowns is the one thing that undermines a price-led pitch, and it is worth an email to support before you buy a large package.

MillionVerifier

Prepaid credits only, sold as one-time packages on a published volume ladder, with no subscription, no contract, and no expiry. Billing applies to good and bad results only.

Starter volumes$39 to $89
Growth volumes$149 to $449
Bulk volumes$799 to $8,499

On raw cost per usable answer, nothing in this comparison set beats MillionVerifier. Cleaning 100,000 addresses costs $149 against $400 at Bouncer, $649 at ZeroBounce, and $300 at BounceBan, and the not-charging-for-risky rule means the real bill on a B2B list is lower still. Add the 10 percent auto top-up bonus and the arithmetic gets slightly absurd. What you give up is everything that is not verification: no compliance evidence, no deliverability suite, no enterprise relationship, no meaningful vendor scale. For an email marketer or agency whose success metric is a clean list and a low bill, this is the correct default. For anyone whose success metric includes surviving a security questionnaire, it is not an option at any price.

Editorial verdict on each

EmailListVerify

EmailListVerify is the competent middle of this category, and there is more merit in that than the description suggests. It runs every check a permission-based marketing list needs, includes the API on the cheapest plan, sells non-expiring credits, connects to the ESPs small senders actually use, and costs about a third of what the establishment vendors charge for the same work. The free tools around it, particularly the inbox placement test, the blacklist checkers, and the SPF flattening utility, give a small team a rough deliverability toolkit they would otherwise buy separately. Two things keep it from being a default recommendation. It will not touch a catch-all domain, so B2B outbound teams should look elsewhere, and it does not publish whether unresolved results cost you a credit, which is a strange gap for a vendor whose entire pitch is price. Buy the $5 thousand-credit package, run a list you already know the answers to, and ask support the credit question. If both check out, this is a sensible, unglamorous purchase.

Read the full EmailListVerify profile

MillionVerifier

Best Value

MillionVerifier wins the argument it chose to have. On cost per usable answer it is the cheapest credible verifier here, and the two policies behind that, never charging for risky results and resolving 30 to 40 percent of catch-alls inside a standard credit, matter more on a real B2B list than the headline rate does. Add non-expiring credits, a 10 percent auto top-up bonus, and a money-back guarantee written in one sentence, and the value case against ZeroBounce or NeverBounce is not close. The counterweight is everything the company chose not to build: no certifications, no trust centre, no residency commitment, no deliverability suite, and roughly four people behind the whole operation. If you are an email marketer, agency, or outbound team cleaning lists and answering to nobody's security questionnaire, buy this and spend the savings on sending. If your procurement process has a checklist, this will not clear it, and you should not pretend otherwise.

Read the full MillionVerifier profile

EmailListVerify profile last reviewed 2026-08-22; MillionVerifier last reviewed 2026-08-22. Pricing is compiled from public sources and can change without notice. See our methodology.