# GetProspect

> GetProspect is a B2B email finding platform combining a searchable database of around 200 million contacts and 26 million companies with a LinkedIn Chrome extension, a bulk CSV finder, a Google Sheets add-on, and a lightweight CRM; it charges credits only for valid verified email addresses, gives every feature including the API to every tier including the free one, and sells entirely self-serve from a published price ladder.

- Category: B2B Data Providers (https://saastracker.org/categories/b2b-data)
- Website: https://getprospect.com
- Starting price: $0 (Free, 50 valid emails), then $34 per month on annual billing (Starter, $49 month-to-month)
- Free plan: 50 valid email addresses per month with complete access to the database, the LinkedIn extension, the CRM, the bulk finder, the Google Sheets add-on, integrations, and the API.
- Free trial: No time-limited trial; the permanent free tier carries the full feature set
- Founded: 2016, HQ: Kyiv, Ukraine, Ownership: Privately held and independent
- Profile last reviewed: 2026-08-22
- Canonical profile: https://saastracker.org/products/getprospect

## Overview

GetProspect was founded in Kyiv in 2016 by Dmytro Shulha and has spent a decade doing one thing: turning a person and a company into a work email address you can actually send to. It is contemporary with Skrapp and Hunter, similar in shape to both, and distinguished from them by a single unusual product decision that turns out to matter a great deal for a small buyer.

That decision is feature parity across tiers. The LinkedIn extension, the searchable database, the CRM, the bulk finder, the Google Sheets add-on, the integrations, and the API are available on every plan, including the free one. You are not buying features from GetProspect, you are buying volume. Almost nobody else in this category does this. Hunter meters its AI assistant and connected mailboxes by tier. Skrapp gates seats and daily search limits. SalesQL puts the API behind its third tier. GetProspect just sells you credits and hands over the whole product, which makes the free tier a genuine evaluation rather than a demo with the interesting parts removed.

The billing rule is the other thing GetProspect gets right. Credits are consumed only for valid, verified email addresses. A lookup that returns nothing, or returns something the verifier will not stand behind, costs nothing. That is the rule that separates the honest half of this category from the half that stays quiet, and GetProspect states it plainly on its own pricing material. Combined with a properly graded price ladder, it means the advertised cost per credit is close to a real cost per usable address at every volume rather than only at the bottom.

What you do not get is a phone number. GetProspect's plans list a token five phone credits on Starter and Growth, which is not a feature so much as an acknowledgement that people ask. It also has no buying signals, no intent data, and no serious firmographic enrichment beyond the basics. The company reports more than 400,000 total customers and around 40,000 active users, which suggests a lot of people arrive through the free tier, use it for a project, and leave. That is a reasonable thing for a product like this to be.

## How it works

1. You search GetProspect's own database directly, filtering by job title, company, industry, headcount, and location to assemble a list of people, or you supply a list of companies and let it find the right roles inside them.

2. Alternatively you work in LinkedIn with the Chrome extension, which reveals and saves work email addresses from profiles and from search result pages, sending them into GetProspect lists rather than into a download folder.

3. For lists you already hold, the bulk finder takes a CSV of names and domains and returns verified addresses, and a Google Sheets add-on does the same job inside a spreadsheet for people who never want to leave one.

4. Every returned address is verified before it is charged. If GetProspect cannot produce a valid, verified result, the credit stays in your balance, so the allowance you bought maps to addresses you can send to rather than attempts you made.

5. Found contacts live in GetProspect's built-in CRM with lists, tags, and custom attributes, and leave through CSV export, through the HubSpot, Salesforce, Pipedrive, and Zapier connectors, or through the API, all of which are available on every plan including free.

## Best for

Small businesses and solo operators who want a complete email-finding toolkit rather than a feature-gated starter plan, who expect their volume to grow through the middle of a price ladder, and who need work email addresses rather than phone numbers.

## Not the right fit for

- Anyone who needs phone numbers; the five phone credits on Starter and Growth are a gesture rather than a capability, and no tier turns GetProspect into a calling tool.
- Teams wanting buying signals, intent data, technographics, or org charts; GetProspect finds addresses and stops, and a revenue team wanting a full picture of an account will find it empty.
- Buyers who need personal or consumer email addresses; this is a work-email product, so recruiters chasing passive candidates on personal Gmail should be looking at ContactOut or SalesQL.
- Organisations needing waterfall enrichment across multiple providers or bring-your-own-key support; GetProspect is single-source and does not cascade.
- Anyone requiring documented API rate limits, regional data residency, or SSO; none of those are published, which makes GetProspect a poor fit for a procurement process with a security questionnaire.

## Features

### Finding and verifying email addresses

Four different routes to the same deliverable, and all of them are on every plan.

- **Searchable contact database**: Around 200 million contacts and 26 million companies, filterable by job title, seniority, company, industry, headcount, and location, so lists can be built without LinkedIn open.
- **Email Finder**: Supply a name and a company and GetProspect returns the most likely work address, verified before it is handed over and charged only if it is valid.
- **Built-in verification**: Verification is not a separate product or a separate credit type; it runs as part of every find, which is why the vendor can commit to charging only for valid results.
- **Bulk CSV finder**: Upload a file of names and domains and get verified addresses back as a downloadable file, subject to the same valid-only billing rule.
- **Google Sheets add-on**: Run finds and verifications inside a spreadsheet, which is the workflow a surprising proportion of small businesses actually use and which several competitors do not support.
- **Company search**: Find companies matching firmographic criteria first, then resolve the right people inside them, which is the correct order of operations for account-based outbound.

### LinkedIn extraction

A competent extension, not the whole product.

- **Chrome email scraper extension**: Reveals and saves work email addresses from LinkedIn profiles and from search result pages, sending them directly into GetProspect lists.
- **Bulk save from search results**: Capture across a whole LinkedIn result set rather than opening profiles individually, which is the volume path for anyone prospecting in the browser.
- **Available on the free tier**: The extension is not gated behind a paid plan, which is consistent with GetProspect's decision to sell volume rather than features.
- **Direct save to lists**: Extracted contacts land in the built-in CRM with tags and attributes rather than in a CSV you then have to reconcile.
- **Independent of LinkedIn for list building**: Unlike SalesQL or Kaspr, losing LinkedIn access does not take the product with it, because the database search remains fully usable.

### Lead management

A small CRM included in the price, which reduces the number of tools a one-person operation needs.

- **Built-in CRM**: Contacts, lists, and companies are stored and organised inside GetProspect rather than requiring an immediate export, which for a solo operator can defer buying a CRM entirely.
- **Tags and custom attributes**: Segment lists by your own fields rather than only by the firmographics GetProspect supplies.
- **Deduplication**: Contacts already held are not re-charged when they reappear in a new search, which matters when several searches overlap.
- **List-level export**: CSV export is available on every plan including free, rather than being a paid upgrade.
- **Team access**: Multiple users can work in the same account against a shared credit pool rather than each requiring their own subscription.

### Integrations and API

The standard connectors, unusually available all the way down the ladder.

- **HubSpot, Salesforce, and Pipedrive**: Native CRM sync pushing found and verified contacts onto records without a CSV round trip.
- **Zapier**: Covers everything outside the native connector list, at the cost of a separate Zapier subscription.
- **REST API**: Programmatic access to finding and verification. Some third-party reviews describe the API as an upper-tier feature, while GetProspect's own help documentation states that all features including the API are available on every plan; confirm which applies to your account before building against it.
- **Google Sheets connector**: A first-class spreadsheet path rather than an afterthought, which suits the way small businesses actually keep lists.
- **CSV import and export**: Bidirectional file handling on every tier, so nothing is trapped inside the product.

### Pricing mechanics

A properly graded ladder with an honest charging rule, which is rarer than it should be.

- **Valid-only billing**: Credits are consumed only for valid, verified email addresses. Failed and unverifiable lookups cost nothing, which makes the per-credit price close to a per-usable-contact price.
- **Four graded paid tiers**: 1,000, 5,000, 20,000, and 50,000 valid emails a month, so a growing team is never forced into a twenty-five-fold jump the way Skrapp's buyers are.
- **Feature parity across tiers**: Extension, database, CRM, bulk finder, Sheets add-on, and integrations are on every plan including free, so upgrading buys volume and nothing else.
- **Free tier with 50 valid emails**: Enough to measure the real match rate on your own target list, and with the full feature set behind it rather than a stripped demo.
- **Annual discount**: Roughly 30 percent off for annual billing, taking Starter from 49 to 34 dollars a month and the 5,000-email tier from 99 to 69.

## Use cases

- **Solo consultant testing an outbound channel**: Fifty target companies, no idea whether cold email will work, and no appetite for a subscription before knowing. Outcome: The free tier's 50 valid emails come with the entire product behind them, including the CRM and the extension, so the test is a real one and the decision to pay is made on evidence rather than on a demo.
- **Agency growing from one client to six**: Volume needs to rise from 1,000 addresses a month to about 15,000 over two quarters without a painful repricing. Outcome: The ladder steps through 1,000, 5,000, 20,000, and 50,000 valid emails, so each increase is proportionate rather than a cliff, and the valid-only rule means the budget tracks output rather than effort.
- **Operations person who lives in spreadsheets**: The target list is a Google Sheet maintained by three people and nobody wants to learn another interface. Outcome: The Google Sheets add-on runs finds and verifications in place, so the list is enriched where it already lives and no export or reimport step is introduced.
- **Recruiter working named accounts**: The hiring managers at forty target companies need to be reached directly, and LinkedIn InMail budget has run out. Outcome: Company search finds the accounts, database search resolves the right titles inside them, verification clears the addresses, and the built-in CRM tracks who has been contacted without a second tool.

## Pricing

Freemium subscription priced by the number of valid verified email addresses per month, with full feature access on every tier and roughly 30 percent off for annual billing.

- **Free**: $0 per month. 50 valid emails per month; Full database and company search; LinkedIn Chrome extension; Built-in CRM and CSV export; Integrations and API access. Unusually, nothing is withheld. The free tier is the paid product with a small allowance.
- **Starter**: $34 per month on annual billing ($49 month-to-month). 1,000 valid emails per month; 5 phone credits per month; Full feature access; HubSpot, Salesforce, Pipedrive, and Zapier; Google Sheets add-on. The five phone credits are a gesture and should not influence the decision.
- **Growth 5K**: $69 per month on annual billing ($99 month-to-month). 5,000 valid emails per month; 5 phone credits per month; Full feature access; Bulk CSV finder; Built-in CRM. The best value point on the ladder at roughly 0.014 dollars per verified address on annual billing.
- **Growth 20K**: $199 per month. 20,000 valid emails per month; Full feature access; API and all integrations; Bulk and Sheets workflows. The tier that fills the gap Skrapp leaves open between small and very large.
- **Growth 50K**: $399 per month. 50,000 valid emails per month; Full feature access; API and all integrations; Team access on a shared pool. Still self-serve at fifty thousand addresses a month, which is further up the curve than most competitors will take you without a call.

Billing notes:

- Annual billing takes roughly 30 percent off. Starter drops from 49 to 34 dollars a month and the 5,000-email tier from 99 to 69. The lower figures are the annual rates, so month-to-month flexibility carries a real premium.
- Credits are consumed only for valid, verified email addresses. A lookup that returns nothing, or returns an address the verifier will not stand behind, costs nothing. This places GetProspect with Hunter, Anymail Finder, Skrapp, BetterContact, FullEnrich, and Dropcontact, and against RocketReach, ContactOut, Datagma, Icypeas, and Enrich, which all decline to state their rule publicly.
- Every feature including the LinkedIn extension, the database, the CRM, the bulk finder, the Google Sheets add-on, the integrations, and the API is available on every plan including free, so a tier upgrade buys volume and nothing else. Some third-party reviews report the API as an upper-tier feature; GetProspect's own help material says otherwise, so verify against your account.
- Phone credits are a token five per month on Starter and the 5,000-email tier. GetProspect is not a phone data vendor and should not be bought as one.
- The ladder is properly graded at 1,000, 5,000, 20,000, and 50,000 valid emails a month, so growth does not force an over-purchase the way Skrapp's 2,000-to-50,000 gap does.
- GetProspect does not publish credit rollover terms, API rate limits, or data residency options, all of which are worth asking about in writing before an annual commitment.

Value assessment: At 1,000 verified emails a month, Starter at 34 dollars on annual billing is about 0.034 dollars each, which is more expensive per unit than Skrapp or Icypeas but comes with the whole product rather than a trimmed one. At 5,000, the 69 dollar tier is roughly 0.014 dollars each and is the sweet spot of the ladder. At 10,000 you buy the 20,000-email tier at 199 dollars and pay about 0.02 dollars per address at your real volume, which is competitive with Hunter's Growth plan and considerably better than being forced up to Skrapp's 50,000-credit tier. The valid-only billing rule means all of these figures are close to true costs per usable contact rather than per attempt. Set against that, there are no phone numbers and no enrichment depth, so GetProspect is cheap for exactly one deliverable and useless for the others.

## Strengths

- Every feature, including the API, the extension, the CRM, and the integrations, is available on every plan including free, so the free tier is a genuine evaluation rather than a stripped demo.
- Credits are consumed only for valid, verified addresses, making the advertised price close to a true cost per usable contact.
- A properly graded price ladder at 1,000, 5,000, 20,000, and 50,000 valid emails a month, with no cliff for a growing team.
- Both a searchable database and a LinkedIn extension, so losing LinkedIn access does not take the product with it.
- A Google Sheets add-on that treats the spreadsheet as a first-class workflow rather than an export destination.
- A built-in CRM that lets a one-person operation defer buying a separate one.
- Ten years of continuous independent operation from Kyiv with no repositioning, no acquisition, and a reported 400,000 total customers.

## Limitations

- No meaningful phone data: five credits a month on two tiers is a rounding error, and no plan makes GetProspect a calling tool.
- No buying signals, intent data, technographics, or org charts, so account research has to happen somewhere else.
- No published API rate limits, which makes building against it a matter of empirical testing rather than reading documentation.
- Sources disagree on whether the API is genuinely available on every tier or gated to the upper plans, and the vendor's own materials are inconsistent enough that it needs confirming per account.
- Credit rollover terms are not published, so it is unclear whether an unused allowance survives the month.
- No SSO, no advertised data residency options, and thin published detail on sourcing and legal basis, which makes GetProspect awkward for any buyer with a security questionnaire.
- Single-source with no waterfall and no bring-your-own-key support, so a difficult list needs GetProspect to sit inside Clay or BetterContact rather than to be the whole stack.

## Comparisons

- **GetProspect vs Skrapp.io**: The two are near twins: both founded in 2016, both LinkedIn extension plus database, both work-email only, both charging on verified finds. Skrapp is cheaper at the very bottom, 29 dollars for 2,000 credits against GetProspect's 34 for 1,000, and includes credit rollover. GetProspect gives every feature to every tier and has a properly graded ladder where Skrapp has a nine-fold price cliff between 2,000 and 50,000 credits. Take Skrapp if you will stay small and want the lowest number; take GetProspect if you expect to grow.
- **GetProspect vs Kaspr**: These are complements more than rivals. Kaspr gives unlimited work email and rations mobile numbers to 200 a month at 79 euros a seat; GetProspect gives no meaningful phones and sells verified email volume from 34 dollars for the whole account. If your channel is the handset, Kaspr; if it is the inbox, GetProspect, and at a fraction of the per-seat cost for a team.
- **GetProspect vs SalesQL**: SalesQL is the LinkedIn-native choice, covering profiles, Sales Navigator, Recruiter, and RPS, returning both work and personal addresses plus phone numbers, and shipping an MCP server. GetProspect returns work email only but gives you a searchable database independent of LinkedIn, a Google Sheets add-on, a CRM, and a cheaper entry price. Choose SalesQL when LinkedIn is the list and you need phones; choose GetProspect when you want to build lists without it.
- **GetProspect vs Voila Norbert**: Voila Norbert sells the same core deliverable at a higher price, 49 dollars for 1,000 leads against GetProspect's 34 on annual billing, but includes unlimited team members, credit rollover, and separately priced pay-as-you-go verification at 0.003 dollars an email and enrichment from 0.015. GetProspect bundles verification into the find and includes a CRM. Norbert suits a team that wants cheap standalone verification at volume; GetProspect suits one that wants a single subscription covering the whole find-and-organise loop.
- **GetProspect vs Hunter**: Hunter costs more, at 49 euros for 2,000 credits, and buys per-result public source citations, a documented API with published rate limits, unlimited seats, twelve-month credit validity, and a bundled cold email sender. GetProspect is cheaper per verified address at most volumes and gives you a larger searchable people database and a Sheets add-on. Choose Hunter when provenance, API documentation, or sending matters; choose GetProspect when verified addresses per dollar is the metric.

## Implementation

- Setup time: Under ten minutes. Sign up, run a database search or install the extension, and results are immediate. CRM connection adds fifteen minutes of field mapping.
- Learning curve: Low. Because there is no feature gating, there is also no confusion about what your plan includes: you have everything, and the only variable is how many valid addresses you can pull this month.
- Onboarding: Entirely self-serve at every published price point, including the 399 dollar tier. There is a help centre and email support, and no implementation call is offered or required.
- Migration: Nothing to bring in beyond a CSV. On the way out, CSV export is available on every plan including free, and the built-in CRM's lists export cleanly, so there is no exit tax. Because phone data has to come from elsewhere regardless, most GetProspect users are already running a second vendor and the migration question rarely involves this tool alone.

## Platform, API & security

- Platforms: Web application, Chrome extension, Google Sheets add-on, REST API
- API: A REST API covers email finding and verification with the same valid-only charging rule as the interface. GetProspect does not publish per-second or per-minute rate limits, and its own materials and third-party reviews disagree about whether API access is universal or gated to upper tiers, so confirm the position for your account before building.
- Compliance: GDPR referenced in the vendor's policies, CCPA referenced in the vendor's policies
- Data residency: No customer-selectable regional hosting is advertised. The company operates from Kyiv, Ukraine.
- SSO: Not advertised on the published tiers.
- Security notes: GetProspect verifies every address before charging for it, which is a quality control with a commercial commitment attached rather than a claim. Published detail on data sourcing, GDPR legal basis, and the individual objection process is thinner than Hunter, Dropcontact, or Kaspr provide, and should be requested in writing by any buyer contacting people in the EU.

## Support

- Channels: Email support, In-app chat, Help centre
- Documentation: Help centre covering plans, credits, the extension, the Sheets add-on, integrations, and billing, plus API reference material.
- Community: No formal user forum; presence is through review sites and the vendor's own content operation.

## Company

- Founded: 2016
- Founders: Dmytro Shulha
- Headquarters: Kyiv, Ukraine
- Ownership: Privately held and independent
- Employees: Not disclosed
- Funding: No outside funding is publicly reported; the company appears to have been self-funded since launch.

Timeline:

- 2016: Founded in Kyiv by Dmytro Shulha as a LinkedIn email finder with a Chrome extension.
- 2018: Adds a searchable contact database and a lightweight built-in CRM so lists can be built and managed without leaving the product.
- 2020: Ships the bulk CSV finder and the Google Sheets add-on, treating the spreadsheet as a first-class workflow.
- 2022: Adds native HubSpot, Salesforce, and Pipedrive connectors alongside Zapier.
- 2024: Restructures pricing into a graded ladder from 1,000 to 50,000 valid emails a month, all self-serve.
- 2026: Reports over 400,000 total customers and around 40,000 active users, holding a database of roughly 200 million contacts and 26 million companies.

## Integrations

HubSpot, Salesforce, Pipedrive, Zapier, Google Sheets, LinkedIn (via the Chrome extension), CSV import and export, REST API

## FAQ

### What is GetProspect and what does it do?

GetProspect finds and verifies work email addresses. It combines a searchable database of roughly 200 million contacts and 26 million companies with a LinkedIn Chrome extension, a bulk CSV finder, a Google Sheets add-on, and a small built-in CRM. It does not sell phone numbers in any meaningful quantity and it does not send email.

### How much does GetProspect cost?

Free gives 50 valid emails a month with the complete feature set. Starter is 34 dollars a month on annual billing or 49 month-to-month for 1,000 valid emails. The 5,000-email tier is 69 annual or 99 monthly, the 20,000-email tier is 199, and the 50,000-email tier is 399. Annual billing saves roughly 30 percent.

### Does a failed lookup consume a credit?

No. GetProspect charges only for valid, verified email addresses. A lookup that returns nothing, or returns an address its verifier will not stand behind, costs nothing. That puts it with Hunter, Anymail Finder, Skrapp, BetterContact, FullEnrich, and Dropcontact, all of which charge on success only, and against RocketReach, ContactOut, Datagma, Icypeas, and Enrich, which all decline to say publicly what happens to your credit when a lookup fails.

### Are phone numbers a separate credit type on GetProspect?

Technically yes, and practically no. Starter and the 5,000-email tier list five phone credits a month, which is a gesture rather than a capability. GetProspect is a work-email vendor. If you need to call, look at SalesQL, Kaspr, Prospeo, Datagma, or FullEnrich, where phone data is a real and separately priced credit type rather than a footnote.

### What does GetProspect cost per verified email at 1,000 and 10,000 lookups?

At 1,000 a month, Starter on annual billing is 34 dollars, about 0.034 dollars per verified address. At 10,000 a month you buy the 20,000-email tier at 199 dollars, which is roughly 0.02 dollars per address at your actual volume, or 0.01 if you use the whole allowance. Because only valid results are charged, these are close to true costs per usable contact. There is no honest per-mobile figure because GetProspect does not sell mobile numbers.

### Is every feature really available on the free plan?

That is GetProspect's stated position: the contact database, the LinkedIn extension, the CRM, the bulk finder, the Google Sheets add-on, the integrations, and the API are available on every tier including free, and upgrading buys volume rather than capability. It is an unusual and genuinely buyer-friendly structure. One caveat: some third-party reviews describe API access as an upper-tier feature, so if you are building against the API, confirm the position for your own account before you commit.

### Where does GetProspect's data come from and is it usable for European contacts?

GetProspect references GDPR and CCPA in its policies but publishes materially less about sourcing, legal basis, and the individual objection process than Hunter, Dropcontact, or Kaspr do. It does not publicly document a legitimate interest assessment or an opt-out flow of the kind Kaspr provides. If you are contacting people in the EU, ask for that detail in writing, and remember that your own legitimate interest assessment and objection handling remain your responsibility regardless of what a vendor claims.

### Does GetProspect support waterfall enrichment or bring-your-own provider keys?

No. GetProspect is a single-source provider. It does not cascade a failed lookup to another vendor and it does not accept your own API keys for other providers the way Clay, BetterContact, and FullEnrich do. For a hard list where match rate matters more than unit price, GetProspect should be one provider inside a waterfall rather than the entire stack.

### Do GetProspect credits roll over, and what are the API rate limits?

Neither is published. GetProspect does not state credit rollover terms, so treat the monthly allowance as use-it-or-lose-it until told otherwise, and it does not publish per-second or per-minute API rate limits, so concurrency behaviour has to be established by testing. Both are worth getting in writing before an annual commitment. Hunter and Tomba both publish more here.

### Is an annual commitment required for the advertised price?

The lower figures of 34 and 69 dollars are annual-billing rates; month-to-month costs 49 and 99, about 30 percent more. Plans are cancellable rather than locked into a multi-year term, so annual billing is a discount rather than a contract, but the number you see first is the one that assumes you commit for a year.

## Editorial verdict

GetProspect is the most sensibly structured product in this part of the category, and the reason is a decision most vendors will not make: it sells volume rather than features. Everything, including the extension, the CRM, the Sheets add-on, and the integrations, is on the free plan, so evaluation is honest and upgrading is a single simple choice. Add a properly graded ladder from 1,000 to 50,000 valid emails a month and a billing rule that charges only for addresses its verifier will stand behind, and a small business gets something it can actually grow on rather than something it outgrows. The limits are real and worth stating plainly. There are no phone numbers, no intent data, no enrichment depth, no published API rate limits, no SSO, and thin public documentation on sourcing and legal basis. Buy it as a well-priced, well-structured email finder for a team that will send rather than call, and do not expect it to answer any question larger than what this person's work address is.

---

Source: SaaSTracker (https://saastracker.org), an independent editorial project. This profile is compiled from public information, carries no peer reviews or paid placement, and was last reviewed 2026-08-22. Awards are judged on published criteria: https://saastracker.org/methodology