Anymail Finder Pricing and an Email Finder API Alternative

Finding and verifying work email, and nothing else. You send a person's name and company, a company domain, a decision-maker role or a LinkedIn profile URL, and get back a verified work email with the verification already included in the search result. It runs from a web app, a Chrome extension, bulk uploads, Google Sheets formulas, a REST API and connectors into Clay, Zapier, Make and n8n, plus an MCP server. There is no phone, IP or address product anywhere in the catalogue.

It is subscription-only, sold as eight monthly tiers and eight yearly tiers, each printed on their own pricing page with its own per-credit rate; the yearly plans bill once and deliver the whole allowance upfront. Every tier price and the per-1,000 rates they work out to are in the verified pricing table on this page, each with the source link it was read from. Two mechanics matter more than the sticker: a finder search is charged only when a verified email comes back, while a standalone verification of an address you brought yourself is charged on every check whatever the outcome, and a decision-maker search costs more than a plain person search because a discovery step runs first. Listed prices exclude tax, VAT and GST.

Yes, and it is one of the better-documented ones in the category. Endpoints cover a person, a decision maker, a company and a LinkedIn URL, plus verification, a free bad-email report, bulk create, info and download, and webhooks on every finder endpoint. Their docs publish no rate limits on any endpoint, which genuinely removes the 429 handling and backoff logic most per-lookup APIs make you write, and they recommend a long client timeout because searches run live. Code samples cover cURL, Node.js, Python and PHP. There is no official SDK and no named CRM connector: CRMs go through the REST API.

Yes. Their person endpoint accepts a LinkedIn URL on its own or alongside a name and company, and returns the person's full name, job title and company with the verified email. That is the same job 1Lookup's LinkedIn Email Finder does, and it is worth saying plainly rather than inventing a difference. What differs is the purchase: theirs draws on a plan allowance that stops the service when it runs out, ours is 30 credits per match on one shared balance, charged only on a match, with nothing taken for a profile that resolves to no email.

Not while you are subscribed. Their pricing page states that unused credits roll over with no cap while the subscription stays active, which is the most generous rollover rule among the finders we have written up. Cancelling is where it bites: credits survive to the end of the current billing period, month or year, and then expire, and unused credits on a yearly plan are not refunded. Their terms state credits are non-refundable, and their acceptable use policy reserves the right to change what a credit is worth and to remove credits without a refund where they believe the terms are being breached.

It depends on the scope you need. If the job stays email-only and browser-first, the closest swaps are other finders such as Hunter.io, Findymail and Prospeo. If you want the same lookup as an API call on a balance that also covers phone line type, carrier and HLR status, IP risk and full contact enrichment, 1Lookup's LinkedIn Email Finder returns a verified work email from a public profile URL for 30 credits, charged only on a match.

In several places worth naming. Credits roll over with no cap while the subscription is live, and re-running the same search or verification inside 30 days is free across the app, bulk uploads, the API and the extension, so overlapping lists are not paid for twice. One pool covers both finding and verification. They publish no rate limits at all. Bulk goes to 100,000 rows a job with credits charged only when results are downloaded, team members are unlimited with no per-seat price, they attempt to resolve catch-all domains rather than returning accept-all and stopping, and there is a published bounce-refund route through a free bad-email report endpoint. 1Lookup has no browser extension and no free re-lookup window.

For an email-only workflow, the terms are good: no credit expiry while subscribed, free repeats inside 30 days, unlimited seats and a published route to get credits back on a confirmed hard bounce. Budget for the edges. Past the allowance the service stops rather than metering and the API returns a 402, with no pay-as-you-go rate published anywhere. The entry tier is expensive per credit next to the largest one. Their acceptable use policy states there are no guarantees regarding the accuracy of emails or the service in general, which sits against the delivery guarantee marketed on the pricing page. Their headline coverage and accuracy figures come from a benchmark Anymail Finder published themselves while being one of the fourteen tools tested, which they do disclose. No SOC 2 or ISO 27001 claim appears on their legal pages.