Skrapp.io

Name: Skrapp.io
Brand: Skrapp.io
Price: 05029 USD

Two thousand deliverable emails for twenty-nine dollars, and no phones at all

Skrapp.io is a B2B email finding and verification service that combines a searchable 200 million contact database with a Chrome extension for extracting work email addresses from LinkedIn and Sales Navigator, charges credits only for emails it judges deliverable, and sells access from a free 50-credit tier up to 50,000 credits a month on a published subscription with no sales call.

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Overview

Skrapp has been doing the same thing since 2016 and has resisted almost every temptation to become a platform. It finds work email addresses. It verifies them. It lets you pull them off LinkedIn with an extension or out of its own database with a search. There is no dialler, no sequencer, no intent data, no AI SDR, and no phone numbers. In a category where nearly every vendor has spent the last three years bolting on an outreach layer, that restraint is either admirable focus or a missed decade, depending on what you need.

The database claim is 200 million B2B leads and 40 million company profiles, with more than three billion searches processed and two million users. The accuracy claims are more specific than most: 97 percent verification accuracy and a 92 percent search success rate, with daily database refreshes. Those are vendor numbers rather than audited ones, and Skrapp does not attach a written guarantee to them the way Anymail Finder attaches a 97 percent delivery commitment to its billing, so treat them as marketing until your own bounce rate says otherwise.

The billing rule is the part that matters and Skrapp gets it right: you only pay for deliverable emails. An invalid or unfound result does not consume a credit. That puts Skrapp on the correct side of the line that divides this category, alongside Hunter, Anymail Finder, BetterContact, FullEnrich, and Dropcontact, and away from RocketReach, ContactOut, Datagma, Icypeas, and Enrich, none of which will say publicly what happens to your credit when a lookup fails. Combined with rollover credits, it means the advertised price per credit is close to a true price per usable address.

For a small business the numbers are unusually friendly. Free gives 50 credits. Professional is 29 dollars a month on annual billing, 39 month-to-month, for 2,000 credits and two seats. Enterprise, which is a badly chosen name for a plan you can buy with a card, is 262 dollars a month annual or 349 monthly for 50,000 credits and fifteen seats. The gap between those two tiers is enormous and unbridged, which is the single most awkward thing about the pricing: there is nothing for the team that needs 8,000 credits a month.

Best for

Small sales teams, recruiters, and founders running email-only outreach who want a searchable database and a LinkedIn extension in one cheap subscription, and who value being charged only for addresses judged deliverable.

Not the right fit for

Anyone who needs phone numbers; Skrapp sells work email addresses and company firmographics only, and no tier at any price adds a mobile number.
Teams needing between 2,000 and 50,000 credits a month; the jump from Professional to Enterprise is a twenty-five-fold increase in volume and a nine-fold increase in price with nothing in between, which makes mid-sized usage badly served.
Buyers who need personal or consumer email addresses; Skrapp is deliberately work-email only, so recruiters chasing passive candidates on a personal Gmail will find it thin next to ContactOut.
Anyone who wants a written accuracy guarantee rather than a marketing figure; the 97 percent accuracy claim is not backed by the kind of contractual delivery commitment Anymail Finder publishes.
Organisations that want waterfall enrichment across multiple providers or the ability to plug in their own API keys; Skrapp is single-source and does not cascade.

How it works

1
The most common entry point is the Chrome extension on a LinkedIn profile or a Sales Navigator search result. Skrapp reveals the work email it holds or derives for that person, and bulk extraction across a Sales Navigator result set is the workflow most paying users actually run.
2
The second entry point is the web app's own search. Because Skrapp maintains a database rather than only deriving addresses on demand, you can search by company, by job title, by seniority, and by location, and pull a list without LinkedIn being open. This is what separates Skrapp from a pure extraction tool.
3
Email Finder takes a name plus a company domain and returns the single most likely address. Company Search takes a domain and returns the employees Skrapp holds for it. Both are subject to the same rule: if the result is not judged deliverable, no credit is spent.
4
Verification runs as its own step, either on results Skrapp found or on a list you upload. The Data Enrichment path takes a cold list you already have and validates and completes it, which is the use case for a team inheriting a spreadsheet of unknown provenance.
5
Output leaves through CSV export, through the native Salesforce and HubSpot connectors, or through the REST API for teams wiring lookups into their own tools. Daily search limits apply per plan and are separate from the credit allowance, which is a second ceiling worth understanding before you buy.

Feature breakdown

26 features in 5 modules

Finding email addresses

Two distinct paths, a database and an extension, which is more than most tools at this price.

Email Finder: Supply a full name and a company domain or name and Skrapp returns the single most likely work address, drawing on both directly observed data and the company's inferred email pattern.
Searchable 200 million contact database: Filter by company, job title, seniority, and location to build a list without LinkedIn open, which is the capability that separates Skrapp from pure extraction tools like SalesQL and Kaspr.
Company Search: Enter a domain and get back the employees Skrapp holds for that company, with 40 million company profiles behind it including firmographics such as industry, size, location, and revenue.
Bulk company search: Run the same domain-based lookup across a list of company names or URLs in one job rather than one at a time.
Lead Finder: A consolidated view that combines lead search and email search in one interface rather than making you switch between tools for the two halves of the same task.
AI search: Plain-language list building, metered separately from credits at 5 searches a day on Professional and 30 on Enterprise, which makes it a convenience rather than a core workflow.

LinkedIn extraction

The Chrome and Firefox extension that most paying users live in.

LinkedIn profile email reveal: A single click on a profile returns the work email Skrapp holds or derives, verified before it is handed to you.
Sales Navigator bulk extraction: A dedicated Sales Navigator email finder pulls addresses across an entire search result set, which is the volume workflow the extension exists for.
In-profile verification: Verification runs as part of the reveal rather than as a separate later step, so what lands in your list has already been checked.
Firefox extension: Published for Firefox as well as Chrome, which is a small thing that a surprising number of competitors skip.
Save to lists from the extension: Extracted contacts go straight into named lists in the web app rather than into a download folder.

Verification and enrichment

Hygiene work on lists you already have, priced from the same credit pool.

Real-time email validation: Addresses are validated at the point of delivery rather than being served from a stale verification result, with the vendor claiming daily database refreshes.
Deliverability-only billing: Skrapp states you only pay for deliverable emails, so an address it cannot verify does not consume a credit, which makes the advertised per-credit price close to a true cost per usable contact.
Data Enrichment for cold lists: Upload an inherited or purchased list and have Skrapp verify and complete it, which is the practical answer to a spreadsheet of unknown provenance.
Company firmographic enrichment: Attaches industry, headcount, location, and revenue data to a domain, useful for segmentation before a send rather than after.
Claimed accuracy figures: The vendor publishes 97 percent verification accuracy and a 92 percent search success rate. These are marketing claims rather than contractual commitments, and Skrapp does not attach a written guarantee to them.

Plans, limits, and team access

Two ceilings, not one, and a large hole in the middle of the price ladder.

Credit rollover: Unused credits carry forward on paid plans, so an uneven month is not simply lost, which is more generous than the standard monthly reset.
Daily search limits: Professional allows 20 people searches, 10 company searches, and 5 AI searches a day; Enterprise allows 150, 150, and 30. This is a separate constraint from your credit balance and is the limit heavy users hit first.
Included seats: Two users on Professional and fifteen on Enterprise, sharing one credit pool, which is better team economics than the per-seat model used by Kaspr, Lusha, and RocketReach.
No contract lock-in: Month-to-month or annual, cancellable at any time, with the annual option carrying roughly 25 percent off.
Free tier with real access: 50 credits and one user, enough to test the match rate on a real target list rather than on a demo.

Integrations and API

The connectors a small team needs, and an API without published rate limits.

Salesforce and HubSpot connectors: Native sync into the two CRMs most likely to be in use, mapping found addresses and firmographics onto records.
REST API: Programmatic access to finding and verification for teams building enrichment into their own product. Skrapp does not publish per-second rate limits, which is a gap next to Hunter and Tomba.
CSV export: Lists export cleanly, which matters more than it should given how many vendors gate export behind a tier.
Chrome Web Store distribution: The extension is distributed through the official Chrome and Firefox stores rather than as a sideloaded package, which is a small trust signal.
Named lists and folders: Contacts are organised into lists inside the web app so that extraction, verification, and export are one continuous workflow rather than three.

Use cases

4 documented

Founder running email-only outbound on a tight budget

A hundred target accounts, no phone strategy, and a hard ceiling of about thirty dollars a month for data.

Professional at 29 dollars on annual billing gives 2,000 deliverable emails and two seats, and because nothing is charged for an unfound address the budget buys 2,000 usable contacts rather than 2,000 attempts.

Recruiter working from Sales Navigator

A shortlist of engineers has been built in Sales Navigator and the recruiter needs work addresses to reach them outside InMail.

The Sales Navigator extension extracts and verifies across the whole result set in one pass, contacts land in a named list, and the daily search limit rather than the credit balance sets the pace of work.

Agency inheriting a client's cold list

A spreadsheet of 4,000 contacts arrives with no provenance and an unknown bounce risk, and sending it as-is would burn the client's sending domain.

Data Enrichment validates and completes the list against Skrapp's database, unverifiable rows cost nothing, and the campaign goes out against addresses that have been checked rather than assumed.

Developer adding email lookup to an internal tool

A signup flow captures a name and a company and the product needs a work address attached before routing.

The REST API handles the lookup with credits spent only on deliverable results, though the absence of published rate limits means concurrency behaviour has to be discovered by testing rather than read from documentation.

Pricing

from $0 (Free, 50 credits), then $29 per month on annual billing (Professional)

Freemium subscription priced by monthly credit allowance with included seats, billed monthly or annually, with credit rollover on paid plans and daily search limits applied separately.

Plan	Price	Includes
Free	$0 per month	50 credits 1 user Chrome and Firefox extension Database and company search No credit card required Enough to measure the match rate against your own target list, which is the only test that matters.
Professional	$29 per month on annual billing ($39 month-to-month)	2,000 credits per month 2 users sharing one pool 20 people searches and 10 company searches per day 5 AI searches per day Credit rollover The tier nearly every small business will buy, and one of the cheapest 2,000-credit plans in the category.
Enterprise	$262 per month on annual billing ($349 month-to-month)	50,000 credits per month 15 users sharing one pool 150 people searches and 150 company searches per day 30 AI searches per day Credit rollover Self-serve despite the name, but a twenty-five-fold volume jump from Professional with nothing offered in between.

Plan

Price

Includes

Free

per month

50 credits
1 user
Chrome and Firefox extension
Database and company search
No credit card required

Enough to measure the match rate against your own target list, which is the only test that matters.

Professional

$29

per month on annual billing ($39 month-to-month)

2,000 credits per month
2 users sharing one pool
20 people searches and 10 company searches per day
5 AI searches per day
Credit rollover

The tier nearly every small business will buy, and one of the cheapest 2,000-credit plans in the category.

Enterprise

$262

per month on annual billing ($349 month-to-month)

50,000 credits per month
15 users sharing one pool
150 people searches and 150 company searches per day
30 AI searches per day
Credit rollover

Self-serve despite the name, but a twenty-five-fold volume jump from Professional with nothing offered in between.

Billing notes

Annual billing takes roughly 25 percent off: Professional drops from 39 to 29 dollars a month and Enterprise from 349 to 262. The figure shown first on the pricing page is the annual rate, so a month-to-month buyer pays more than the advertised number.
Credits are consumed only for deliverable emails. An address Skrapp cannot find or cannot verify costs nothing, which means the per-credit price is close to a true cost per usable contact rather than a cost per attempt.
Unused credits roll over on paid plans, so the allowance behaves as a pool rather than a monthly use-it-or-lose-it grant.
Daily search limits are a second and independent ceiling. Professional allows 20 people searches a day regardless of how many credits you are holding, which is the constraint most heavy users hit before they run out of credits.
Seats are included rather than charged per user: two on Professional and fifteen on Enterprise, all sharing one credit pool. A three-person team is therefore better off here than on Kaspr, Lusha, or RocketReach, all of which bill per seat.
There is no published tier between 2,000 and 50,000 credits a month. Teams landing in that range have to contact sales@skrapp.io for a custom arrangement, at which point the transparency of the published pricing is gone.
No long-term contract is required on either plan; both are cancellable, and the annual option is a discount rather than a lock-in.

Value assessment: At 1,000 lookups a month Skrapp is among the cheapest credible options anywhere: Professional's 2,000 credits for 29 dollars annual works out at about 0.0145 dollars per deliverable email, roughly comparable to Icypeas and cheaper than Hunter's Starter at 49 euros for 2,000. Because failed lookups are free, that figure holds in practice. At 10,000 lookups a month the picture inverts and Skrapp becomes awkward: Professional is far too small and Enterprise sells you 50,000 credits you will not use for 262 dollars, an effective 0.026 dollars per credit at your actual volume, worse than Hunter's Growth tier at 149 euros for 10,000 and much worse than Tomba's flat 8.90 dollars per thousand. The value is real at the bottom of the ladder and evaporates in the middle, and there is no honest way to describe the 2,000-to-50,000 gap as anything other than a pricing failure.

Strengths & limitations

Strengths

Credits are consumed only for deliverable emails, so the advertised price is close to the true cost per usable address rather than a cost per attempt.
A searchable 200 million contact database plus a LinkedIn extension in the same subscription, which pure extraction tools such as SalesQL and Kaspr do not offer.
Professional at 29 dollars for 2,000 credits and two seats is one of the cheapest credible entry points in the category.
Credits roll over on paid plans rather than expiring monthly.
Seats are included rather than charged per user, which makes team economics much better than the per-seat vendors.
Ten years of continuous operation on a narrow, unchanged product scope, with two million claimed users and no repositioning to chase a trend.
Extensions published for both Chrome and Firefox through the official stores.

Limitations

No phone numbers at all, on any tier, at any price, which removes Skrapp from consideration for any team that calls.
The gap between 2,000 and 50,000 credits a month is unserved, so a team needing 8,000 credits either overbuys nine times the price or negotiates privately.
Daily search limits are restrictive on Professional at 20 people searches a day, and they bind long before your credit balance does.
The 97 percent accuracy and 92 percent success claims are marketing figures with no written guarantee behind them, unlike Anymail Finder's contractual delivery commitment.
No published API rate limits, which makes Skrapp a weaker choice than Hunter or Tomba for anyone building enrichment into a product.
No waterfall enrichment and no bring-your-own-key support, so a hard list needs Skrapp to sit inside Clay or BetterContact rather than to be the whole answer.
Corporate transparency is thin: the vendor publishes little about who runs the company, where the data is sourced from in detail, or what its GDPR legal basis actually is.

Head-to-head comparisons

5 alternatives

Skrapp.io vs GetProspect

from $0 (Free, 50 valid emails), then $34 per month on annual billing (Starter, $49 month-to-month)

The closest match in this batch: both are LinkedIn-plus-database email finders founded in 2016 that charge only for verified finds and refuse to sell phone numbers. GetProspect gives every feature including the API to every tier including free, and its ladder is properly graded at 49, 99, 199, and 399 dollars a month. Skrapp is cheaper at the bottom, at 29 dollars for 2,000 credits against GetProspect's 34 for 1,000, but has a gaping hole in the middle of its range. Take Skrapp for the cheapest small allowance; take GetProspect if you expect to grow through the middle of the ladder.

Full Skrapp.io vs GetProspect comparison

Skrapp.io vs Tomba

from $0 (25 free searches per month, plus 75 free API credits on signup), then $8.90 per 1,000 credits

Tomba is the better answer at volume and the better answer for developers: a flat 8.90 dollars per thousand credits with no tier ladder at all, twelve-month credit validity, ten official SDKs, fourteen documented endpoints, and phone lookups at five credits each. Skrapp is cheaper at exactly 2,000 credits, has a real searchable database and a proper LinkedIn extension, and is easier for a non-technical user. Developers and high-volume buyers should take Tomba; salespeople working in a browser should take Skrapp.

Full Skrapp.io vs Tomba comparison

Skrapp.io vs SalesQL

from $0 (Free, 50 credits), then $39 per month (Basic)

SalesQL does the LinkedIn half of Skrapp's job better, adding phone numbers, personal email addresses, an MCP server, and coverage of LinkedIn Recruiter and RPS, at 39 dollars for 2,000 credits. Skrapp adds a searchable database you can use without LinkedIn open, and costs 29 dollars for the same allowance. If you need phones or personal addresses, this is not a close contest and SalesQL wins outright; if work email is the whole deliverable, Skrapp is cheaper and gives you a second way to build a list.

Full Skrapp.io vs SalesQL comparison

Skrapp.io vs Hunter

from 0 euros (Free, 50 credits per month), then 49 euros per month (Starter)

Hunter costs more, at 49 euros for 2,000 credits against Skrapp's 29 dollars, and buys you three things Skrapp does not have: per-result public source citations that answer a provenance question with evidence, a properly documented API with published rate limits, and unlimited seats on every plan. Skrapp gives you a bigger searchable contact database and a stronger LinkedIn extension. Choose Hunter when you have to defend where the data came from; choose Skrapp when price per deliverable address is the metric.

Full Skrapp.io vs Hunter comparison

Skrapp.io vs Anymail Finder

from $29 per month (Starter, 400 credits)

Both charge only for verified finds and both roll credits over, but Anymail Finder puts a written 97 percent delivery guarantee behind its billing where Skrapp publishes 97 percent as a marketing claim with nothing attached. Anymail Finder is the purer instrument and the safer contractual position; Skrapp bundles a searchable database, firmographic enrichment, and a LinkedIn extension around the same core function. Buy Anymail Finder for the guarantee, Skrapp for the surrounding workflow.

Full Skrapp.io vs Anymail Finder comparison

Implementation & onboarding

Setup time: Ten minutes. Create an account, install the extension, and run a search. Connecting Salesforce or HubSpot adds fifteen to twenty minutes of field mapping.
Learning curve: Low. The one concept users have to absorb is that daily search limits and credit balances are two separate ceilings, and that hitting the search limit on Professional at 20 people searches a day is normal rather than a fault.
Onboarding: Entirely self-serve on both published tiers, with a help centre and tutorial library. There is no implementation call and none is needed.
Migration notes: Nothing to bring in beyond a CSV for enrichment. On the way out, lists export to CSV without a plan gate, and the API allows a programmatic pull, so leaving is straightforward. Note that phone data has to come from a second vendor from day one, so the stack is already multi-tool if you call.

Platform, API & security

Platforms: Web applicationChrome extensionFirefox extensionREST API
API: A REST API covers email finding and verification, with credits spent on the same deliverable-only basis as the interface. Skrapp does not publish per-second or per-minute rate limits or a full public endpoint reference, so concurrency behaviour has to be established by testing rather than read from documentation.
Compliance: GDPR referenced in the vendor's policiesCCPA referenced in the vendor's policies
Data residency: No customer-selectable regional hosting is advertised; the operating entity is Singapore-registered.
SSO: Not advertised on the published tiers.
Security notes: Skrapp describes a verified B2B database refreshed daily and validated in real time at delivery, but publishes materially less detail about sourcing, legal basis, and the individual objection process than Hunter, Dropcontact, or Kaspr do. Buyers with a European compliance requirement should ask for that detail in writing before committing.

Support & resources

Channels: Email supportHelp centreSales contact for custom volumes
Documentation: Help centre and a tutorial library covering the extension, bulk company search, enrichment, and integrations. API documentation exists but is thinner than the category's best.
Community: No formal user forum; presence is through the Chrome Web Store listing, review sites, and the vendor's own content.

Company

Founded: 2016
Headquarters: Singapore
Ownership: Privately held, operating as Skrapp Private Limited
Employees: Not disclosed
Funding: No outside funding is publicly reported; the company appears to have been self-funded since launch.

Timeline

2016Founded as an email finder built around a LinkedIn Chrome extension, targeting salespeople and recruiters rather than enterprise data buyers.
2018Adds a searchable contact database so lists can be built without LinkedIn open, separating Skrapp from pure extraction tools.
2020Introduces bulk company search and CSV-based data enrichment for cold lists inherited from elsewhere.
2022Ships native Salesforce and HubSpot connectors and a REST API for teams wiring lookups into their own systems.
2024Adds AI-assisted list building, metered separately from credits at a handful of searches a day.
2026Reports more than 200 million B2B leads, 40 million company profiles, three billion searches processed, and two million users, still selling only email and firmographics.

Integrations

Salesforce
HubSpot
LinkedIn and LinkedIn Sales Navigator (via the browser extension)
Chrome extension
Firefox extension
CSV import and export
REST API

Frequently asked questions

10 questions

What is Skrapp.io and what does it do?

Skrapp finds and verifies work email addresses. It combines a searchable database of around 200 million B2B contacts and 40 million companies with a Chrome and Firefox extension that extracts verified addresses from LinkedIn and Sales Navigator. It also enriches cold lists you upload. It does not send email, does not sell phone numbers, and does not do intent data.

How much does Skrapp cost?

Free gives 50 credits and one user. Professional is 29 dollars a month on annual billing or 39 month-to-month for 2,000 credits and two users. Enterprise is 262 dollars annual or 349 monthly for 50,000 credits and fifteen users. There is nothing published between those two paid tiers, which is the plan structure's main weakness.

Does a failed lookup consume a credit?

No. Skrapp states that you only pay for deliverable emails, so an address it cannot find or cannot verify does not spend a credit. That puts it alongside Hunter, Anymail Finder, BetterContact, FullEnrich, and Dropcontact, all of which charge on success only, and against RocketReach, ContactOut, Datagma, Icypeas, and Enrich, none of which will state their rule publicly. It is the most consequential difference between vendors in this category and Skrapp is on the right side of it.

Does Skrapp provide phone numbers?

No. Skrapp sells work email addresses and company firmographics. There is no mobile number, no direct dial, and no phone credit type on any plan. Teams that need to call should look at SalesQL, Kaspr, Prospeo, FullEnrich, or Datagma, all of which sell phone data, generally as a separate and more expensive credit type.

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

At 1,000 a month you are on Professional, whose 2,000 credits for 29 dollars annual works out at roughly 0.0145 dollars per deliverable email, and because failures are free that is a real number rather than a ceiling. At 10,000 a month the structure fails you: Professional is too small and Enterprise sells 50,000 credits for 262 dollars, so at your actual volume you are paying about 0.026 dollars per credit, worse than Hunter's Growth tier and much worse than Tomba's flat 8.90 dollars per thousand. Skrapp is a cheap small-volume tool, not a cheap high-volume one.

Where does Skrapp's data come from and what is its GDPR position?

Skrapp describes a verified B2B database refreshed daily with real-time validation at the point of delivery, and references GDPR and CCPA in its policies, but it publishes materially less about sourcing, legal basis, and the individual objection process than Hunter, Dropcontact, or Kaspr. If you are contacting people in the EU and need to document a legitimate interest position, ask Skrapp for that detail in writing before you commit, because the public documentation will not carry you.

Do Skrapp credits roll over or expire?

Unused credits roll over on paid plans, so the monthly allowance behaves as a pool rather than a use-it-or-lose-it grant. Note that credits are not the only limit: daily search limits of 20 people searches and 10 company searches on Professional apply regardless of your credit balance, and heavy users usually hit those first.

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

No. Skrapp is a single-source provider. It does not cascade a failed lookup to a second vendor and it does not let you supply 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, Skrapp should be one provider inside a waterfall rather than the whole stack.

How many seats does a Skrapp plan include?

Two on Professional and fifteen on Enterprise, all sharing a single credit pool. Seats are included rather than billed per user, which makes Skrapp materially cheaper for a small team than Kaspr, Lusha, RocketReach, or ContactOut, all of which multiply the price by the number of people using it.

Is an annual commitment required for the advertised price?

The advertised figures of 29 and 262 dollars are the annual-billing rates. Month-to-month costs 39 and 349 respectively, about 25 percent more. Neither is a locked contract and both can be cancelled, so the annual option is a genuine discount rather than a term commitment, but the price you see first on the pricing page is not the price of monthly flexibility.

Editorial verdict

Skrapp is the cheapest sensible way for a small team to buy a couple of thousand verified work email addresses a month, and the billing rule that makes that true, charging only for deliverable results, is the rule that matters most in this category. Two included seats, rolling credits, a searchable database, and a competent LinkedIn extension for 29 dollars is a genuinely good deal at that volume. Two things stop it being a broader recommendation. There are no phone numbers at any price, so if you call at all you are buying a second tool. And the price ladder has a hole in the middle so large that a growing team goes from 2,000 credits to a nine-fold price increase with nothing in between, which means Skrapp is often something you outgrow rather than something you scale on. Buy it as a cheap, focused, email-only starting point, and expect to reassess the moment your volume passes a few thousand a month.

Written by the SaaSTracker editorial team. Awards, when shown, are judged against the published criteria in our methodology.