Skrapp Pricing 2026: Plans, Credits and Real Cost per Email

Skrapp is a LinkedIn email finder: Chrome extension, Sales Navigator, Recruiter, company pages. You open a profile, you reveal an address, you verify it, you export. No phone numbers. No sending. No warmup.

The sales pitch fits in two sentences: you only pay for “deliverable” emails, and unused credits roll over. The bill depends on three details. One credit goes for a Valid and for a Catch-all. Finding and verifying draw from the same pool. Professional stops at two users.

The official page shows three tiers: Free, Professional, Enterprise. The Yearly toggle promises −25%. Some comparisons still cite plan names (Starter, Seeker, Global) that no longer appear on the page.

Professional 2,000 credits is the most common self-serve plan: $39 monthly, $29 if you pay for the year. A volume slider exists on the Professional side (5K, 10K, 25K) and on the Enterprise side (100K, 250K, 500K). The price rises with the slider, without the page announcing extra seats: check the number of users included at the tier you are interested in. Enterprise adds API, SSO, priority support and an account manager, and stays a self-serve path: the button says “Get started with Enterprise”, not “Contact sales”.

“Start free with 50 credits.” Fifty credits, one user, Email Finder, Email Verifier, LinkedIn, Sales Navigator and Recruiter extensions and company websites. No card required to start. One detail on the page deserves attention: Professional and Enterprise show “credits/mo”, the free plan shows “50 credits” on its own, with no billing period.

What is capped:

• 10 people searches / day, 10 results per search;

• 5 company searches / day;

• 3 AI searches / day;

• no list exports, no CRM sync, no multi-page enrichment, no Sales Navigator List Saver;

• Fair Credit Policy and rollover highlighted on the paid plans, not on the free one.

50 credits means 50 emails found or 50 verifications. Enough to judge the match rate on your ICP. Not enough to fill a sequence. In August 2026, the official page says 50, with no monthly renewal announced: do not build a prospecting plan on it.

$39 per month, or $29 per month annually (−25%, or $348 / yr). 2,000 credits, 2 users, shared pool.

You unlock:

• Fair Credit Policy (Invalid and Unknown not charged);

• rollover of unused credits;

• multi-page LinkedIn enrichment;

• Sales Navigator List Saver;

• list exports and CRM sync;

• AI enrichment;

• 20 people searches / day (100 results), 10 company searches, 5 AI searches.

2,000 credits is not 2,000 campaigns. It is 2,000 finder or verifier actions. An SDR who finds 80 addresses a day empties the pool in one working month.

Enterprise shows $349 per month, or $262 per month billed annually, or $3,144 for the year. You get 50,000 credits and 15 users. Daily searches are far higher (150 people / 150 companies / 30 AI on the official comparison table). API, SSO, account manager.

Contrary to what many comparisons suggest, this tier is not quote-based: both prices appear on the pricing page, with the same “Save 25%” toggle as Professional. It is the next slider tiers (100K, 250K, 500K) whose price does not appear.

Enterprise makes sense if you need the API or more than two people. It does not make sense if you only want to send emails: Skrapp still sends nothing.

Three rules are enough to forecast the bill: what triggers a charge, what draws from the same pool, and what survives the end of the month.

The Fair Credit Policy: Invalid and Unknown consume nothing. Valid consumes 1 credit. Catch-all consumes 1 credit too. Skrapp writes that this rule applies “whether from a free or paid account”, while its own comparison table only checks the line on the paid plans: test it on the free plan before paying.

Catch-all is the trap. The domain accepts any local address. Skrapp charges for it. In real sending, part of it bounces. “Only pay for deliverable emails” is true in the finder sense. It is not true in the deliverability sense of your campaign.

Finding an email: 1 credit. Verifying an address already in stock: 1 credit. Enriching a list then re-verifying it is two passes. Budget double if you clean a file on top of prospecting.

On Professional and Enterprise, unused credits carry to the next month. Skrapp also states, on its pricing page, that remaining credits stay available after cancellation. A slow month is therefore not a lost month. It is the tool’s strongest pricing argument, and not every finder offers it.

The only useful figure is the plan price divided by the credits consumed. If you only use half the pool, rollover limits the damage: the unit cost for the month rises, but the one for the year stays close to the floor.

At $0.015 per credit annually, Skrapp is among the cheapest LinkedIn finders. Hunter Starter annual comes out at $0.017 ($34 / 2,000). Emelia, on the 1,000 credit pack at €19, comes out at about €0.019 per email, charged only if it is found. Skrapp and Hunter prices are in dollars, Emelia’s in euros: these unit costs are not converted.

If, out of 2,000 credits, 1,200 addresses are truly Valid and 800 are Catch-all with part of them bouncing, you are left with more like 1,200 to 1,600 sendable emails. On Professional annual at $29:

• 2,000 credits → $0.015 / credit;

• 1,200 to 1,600 truly sendable emails → $0.018 to $0.024 / usable email.

Treat $0.015 as the floor. Your cost per sendable email will be higher, especially outside US SaaS.

Professional includes 2 users. The pool is shared. Two SDRs on 2,000 credits is not 4,000 credits.

From the third person on, Skrapp is no longer a $29 tool. It is a plan jump.

1. The verifier. 1 credit to find, 1 credit to re-verify.

2. Catch-all. Charged. Not a Valid.

3. Phone numbers. No plan.

4. Sending. Sequencer + warmup = a second and a third bill.

5. The two seats. At the third, Enterprise.

6. Sales Navigator. List Saver helps. The LinkedIn subscription is paid separately.

The typical stack becomes: Skrapp ($29 to $39) + a sequencer + a warmup + possibly SN. The “$29 per month” on the home page is no longer the cost of prospecting.

For $29 to $39, you buy three things.

A LinkedIn extension. Profile, Sales Navigator, Recruiter, company page. This is what you will use every day.

A readable Fair Credit Policy. You know in advance what will be charged, catch-all included.

Rollover. Slow months do not throw the pool away.

You are not buying a global database like Apollo. You are not buying a phone number. You are not buying a campaign.

Skrapp earns its price if:

• you live inside LinkedIn and you want the email behind the profile;

• you are alone or two;

• credit rollover matters for your pace;

• outreach already lives in another tool.

It is a bad buy if:

• you need to call;

• you want to scrape an SN search and send right after;

• you are three or more;

• you mainly need a Domain Search (Hunter is more natural);

• you refuse to add a sequencer and a warmup.

Each entry describes the tool and its pricing. The head-to-head comparison with Skrapp is in the table below.

Emelia finds the professional email and the mobile number from three starting points: a LinkedIn profile URL, a Sales Navigator search, or a Basile search.

One by one. You install the Emelia Chrome extension, and an Emelia button appears on LinkedIn. You come across an interesting profile while browsing, you click the button on the right of the screen, then on Phone finder or Email finder. Done.

One by one on Basile, connected to Emelia, you just click “Find email” or “Find phone number”, and it is done.

In a list. Either you already have your file, sourced from LinkedIn Sales Navigator or from Basile: you import a CSV with full name, company, website, country and LinkedIn URL, you drop it into Emelia’s finder, and a few minutes later you get the email addresses or the phone numbers of the people on your list.

What it consumes. A credit is charged only if the email is actually found. A verification consumes 0.25 credit. A phone number consumes 50 credits. Credits top up on demand, no commitment.

The subscription includes unlimited sending, warmup on every connected mailbox and LinkedIn automation. That is not the finder’s job: it is what saves you from buying a second and a third piece of software.

The mailboxes counted here are connected sending addresses, not users: Emelia does not bill per seat and has no team mode. A Grow plan with 50 mailboxes is not a plan for 50 reps, it is a plan that accepts 50 sending addresses.

Optional pack from €19 for 1,000 credits: 1,000 emails found, or 4,000 verifications, or 20 phone numbers. That is about €0.019 per email and €0.95 per phone number.

Hunter finds and verifies emails from a name + domain. Domain Search is the real product. The LinkedIn extension exists. Hunter sends sequences on a number of mailboxes set by the plan. No phone numbers. No warmup. Unlimited users: the ceiling is the credit pool.

Source: hunter.io/pricing, details in Hunter.io Pricing 2026.

1 credit = 1 email found. 0.5 credit = 1 verification.

• Starter monthly: $0.025 per email (49 / 2,000)

• Starter annual: $0.017 (34 / 2,000)

• Growth annual: $0.010 (104 / 10,000)

Wiza turns a LinkedIn / Sales Navigator search into a CSV of verified emails. Phone numbers optional. Billing per user. No rollover on the monthly plan. Out of plan: $0.15 per email, $0.35 per phone number. Details: Wiza Pricing 2026.

Starter: $0.49 per email (49 / 100). On the annual plans presented as “unlimited”, the pricing recorded in 2026 shows an export cap of around 2,500 per month: check this point at checkout.

Apollo is a B2B database + sequences + dialer. Billing per seat. An email generally consumes 1 credit. A phone number, often 8 credits. Pricing recorded August 2026.

Organization is annual, three seats minimum: $357 / mo annually before volume. Details in Apollo.io Pricing 2026.

Kaspr reveals email and phone from a LinkedIn profile. French vendor. Unlimited B2B emails from the paid plans on. What is capped: phone credits and the annual export quota. Details: Kaspr Pricing 2026.

Out of plan packs: phone €0.20 to €0.35, direct email €0.11 to €0.16, export €0.03 to €0.10. On Starter annual, 1,200 phone numbers / yr: about €0.45 per number if the quota is emptied.

Dropcontact enriches a file (name, company, domain). The credit goes if the contact is found. No profile extension, no phone, no sending. Details: Dropcontact Pricing 2026.

Starter: €0.158 per contact found (79 / 500), since the credit is only counted on a result. Growth costs €41 more for the same 500 quota: you are paying for credit rollover and extra enrichments, not for volume. CRMs are separate subscriptions.

Watch the “Entry price” column: Wiza, Apollo and Kaspr bill per user or per seat, so their entry price has to be multiplied by the number of people. Skrapp bills a two-seat plan. Emelia and Dropcontact bill a subscription, not a seat.

Skrapp wins if your only problem is pulling an address out of a profile, at the lowest price, with credits that do not expire. Emelia wins as soon as the problem becomes “this profile has to receive a delivered email, then a follow-up”.

• You are testing the extension. Free, 50 credits. A real SN search, not three random profiles.

• 1 to 2 people, ~1,500 emails / mo. Professional 2K at $39 the first month, $29 annually after that if the match rate suits you.

• Irregular volume. Professional, precisely because credits roll over.

• You also verify files. Take the tier above, or accept emptying the pool twice as fast.

• You are more than two. Professional stops at 2 seats. Enterprise or another tool.

• You want to send. Do not buy Enterprise “to see”. Add a sequencer, or change tools.

Yes, if you are buying a cheap LinkedIn email finder, your volume swings from one month to the next, and outreach already lives elsewhere. In that case, Professional 2K annual at $29 / mo is the coherent plan.

No, if you pay for Skrapp believing you are buying a pipeline machine. You will get addresses, Valid and Catch-all mixed. You will get no phone number, no warmup, no sequence. At $29 or $39, plus the sequencer, plus the warmup, the budget catches up with an all-in-one.

On Professional, the real cost of a Skrapp credit sits between $0.015 and $0.020 if the pool is emptied, and it drops to $0.007 on Enterprise 50K, $0.005 annual. The cost of a sendable email is higher as soon as the catch-alls are set aside. The cost of a conversation started is always higher, because a list does not warm itself up.