Findymail vs Emelia at a glance
- Email finderYesYes
- Email verificationYesYes
- Phone number finderYesYes
- Credits valid for 1 year, even after cancellingNoYes
- Cold email from your own mailboxesNoYes
- LinkedIn automationNoYes
- Native CRM integrationYesYes
- APIYesYes
Checked on November 3, 2026 on Findymail’s own pages and on Emelia’s pricing page.
The Findymail Chrome extension: Get Email, Get Phone and list exports
“Findymail - Email & Phone Finder” is published on the Chrome Web Store by Peanuts SaaS Studio, the company behind Findymail: 10,000 users, an average of 4.6 from 63 ratings, version 1.0.46 updated on October 26, 2026. It works on LinkedIn profiles and searches, in Sales Navigator and on Apollo, and draws on the same credits as the web app.
On a LinkedIn profile
Two buttons open in a side panel. Get Email returns the person’s verified work email for 1 credit, charged only when an address comes back. Get Phone looks for a mobile number at 10 credits, again only when one is found, and only for contacts outside the European Union. Findymail’s help centre adds that the number is not saved for you: you copy it from the panel. The contact itself lands in a Findymail list.
On a Sales Navigator search
A search can be exported to a CSV file from the extension icon in the browser toolbar; the pink button Findymail used to place inside the LinkedIn page is gone, according to its help centre. The export is reserved for paid plans, not the trial, and costs 1 credit per email found rather than per profile exported. The leads can also be saved to a Sales Navigator lead list. The scraper page Findymail once dedicated to Sales Navigator now redirects elsewhere on its site: the export is a feature of the extension, not a product on its own.
On Apollo
The same extension exports contacts from Apollo. By default Findymail looks up each email itself (1 Finder credit when found); as an option, it checks the email Apollo already shows instead, at 1 Verifier credit per address.
And on Emelia’s side
On a LinkedIn profile, the Emelia extension finds the email and the phone number, paid in credits only when they are found, then adds the person to an email or LinkedIn campaign. In Sales Navigator, its “Export with Emelia” button sends the whole search into Emelia, which extracts the leads: export your Sales Navigator searches with no limit on the number of exports, from $37 a month before tax.
What Findymail looks like
Findymail API documentation: email, phone and company lookups, plus MCP
The REST API is documented at app.findymail.com/docs and comes with every plan, along with an MCP server for AI assistants. Calls are authenticated with a Bearer token, can report back through webhooks, and run up to 300 requests at once by default.
Each route costs what the same action costs in the app: 1 Finder credit for an email found, 10 for a mobile, 1 Verifier credit for each address checked, found or not. There is no API-only price: Findymail’s help centre states that API access “requires an active subscription”. On the newer usage-based plans, which publish no credit volume, the API answers with a has_capacity field instead of a credit balance.
Findymail is also one of the data providers you can call from inside a Clay table, and its integrations push contacts to HubSpot, Salesforce, Pipedrive, Zoho CRM, Close and Copper on the CRM side, or to Smartlead, Instantly, lemlist, Woodpecker and QuickMail for sending.
- /api/search/name: a work email from a name and a company or domain
- /api/verify: check an address you already have
- /api/search/phone: a mobile number, outside the EU
- /api/search/company and /api/search/employees: a company and its people
- /api/search/reverse-email: the person behind an address
- /api/intellimatch/search: companies described in plain language
How Findymail is rated: 4.9 on G2 and Capterra, 4 reviews on Trustpilot
Scores read in November 2026. G2 and Capterra block automated visits, so their figures come from search-engine results; Trustpilot’s from its own page, which Findymail has not claimed. The rating in Findymail’s own pricing-page markup, 4.9 from 150 reviews, does not say where it comes from.
Themes G2 reviewers praise
- Ease of use (18 reviews)
- Accuracy of the data returned (12 reviews)
- Customer support (10 reviews)
Where reviewers are less happy
- Expensive once volumes grow (3 G2 reviews)
- Inaccurate data and too few credits (1 G2 review each)
- On Trustpilot, a search that returned executives instead of the marketing contacts asked for
Peanuts SaaS Studio, the 10-person company that publishes Findymail
Findymail’s terms name its publisher as Peanuts SaaS Studio, registered in Lille and based in Capinghem, on the edge of Lille, France; the same name and address appear on the Chrome Web Store listing. Its About page lists 10 people led by the founder, Valentin Wallyn, working remotely on a four-day week. Findymail says it helps “thousands of sales reps, founders, and growth teams”, without a figure.
Its main servers are run by Hetzner in Finland, according to its own data page, and the pricing page carries a “Hosted in the EU” banner and a “SOC 2 Type 2” claim. Prices are in US dollars only, with tax added on top.
Findymail’s pricing changed in 2026: the pricing page now opens on three usage-based plans (Individual, Team, Scale) that show seats and signals but no volume, while the credit-based plans sit behind a link. They appeared between August 4, 2026, the last archived pricing page without them, and October 16, 2026, when the help centre first names them.
What a month of found emails costs: Findymail’s monthly plans, Emelia’s packs
Both charge only for the emails they find. Findymail’s usage-based plans publish no volume, so the figures below use its credit-based plans, which its pricing FAQ presents as “the right fit if you resell Findymail data or embed it in your own product” but which anyone can buy: the cheapest one that covers the month, billed monthly. On Emelia’s side, its credit packs alone, no plan needed. Findymail bills in US dollars and Emelia shows your currency, so no gap is calculated. Every plan, top-up and yearly price is on the Findymail pricing page.
Monthly volume of emails found
1,000 emails found
5,000 emails found
10,000 emails found
Around the price
Credits left over
Checking an address you bring
Mobile numbers
Sending the campaign
Users
Monthly prices before tax, read on November 3, 2026; Findymail in US dollars, Emelia in your currency. At higher volumes, 50,000 emails cost $549 on Scale 50K against $299 for Emelia’s 50,000-credit pack and 100,000 emails cost $849 on Scale 100K against $499 for Emelia’s 100,000-credit pack. Emelia’s 20 sign-up credits are not counted.
Findymail questions
Both use the same Findymail account. The web app lives on app.findymail.com; the extension asks you to sign in to that account before it unlocks email finding and exports on LinkedIn, Sales Navigator and Apollo. On credit-based plans 10 team members share the credits, each with a login, then $15 a month per extra user; on the usage-based plans a seat is one login (1, 5 or 20 depending on the plan).
The logo in Findymail’s navigation bar is an SVG file: an envelope holding a red heart, followed by the name, with “Findy” in black and “mail” in shades of red. It reads well on a white background as it is.
Intellimatch searches companies described in plain language in an index Findymail builds by crawling websites, then finds the people and their emails live; browsing is free and the export is paid: 1 credit per company in targeted mode or 1 per 10 in broad mode, then 1 per contact, 1 per email and 10 per number, up to 5,000 results per export. Signals watches for job changes, hiring and posts and delivers the matching contacts, for 1 to 3 credits per signal plus the enrichment; the usage-based plans include 5, 25 or 100 active signals.
No. Its Phone Finder only covers contacts outside the European Union, returning mostly mobiles and sometimes direct lines, and the person needs a LinkedIn profile that Findymail uses as a reference; it says its strongest phone data is in the US. A number found costs 10 credits. Emelia looks numbers up through a waterfall of providers, at 50 credits per number found, refunded when none turns up.
Two families of plans, in US dollars before tax. The usage-based ones, Individual ($99), Team ($399) and Scale ($999), publish no volume. The credit-based ones go from Starter, $99 for 5,000 emails a month, to Scale 100K, $849 for 100,000. Every plan, top-up and yearly price, with a calculator: Findymail pricing.
Emelia first, then Hunter, Prospeo, FullEnrich, Dropcontact, Lusha, Clay, Icypeas, Evaboot and Kaspr, grouped by where the emails go once found: Findymail alternatives.
Emelia features: Email finder · Emelia pricing
Emelia is a Findymail competitor. We have tried to stay fair: every figure about Findymail comes from its own website or public review sites.
