Findymail’s monthly price at each Emelia pack size, from 1,000 to 100,000 emails
Each line takes a volume one of Emelia’s credit packs covers in full, then the cheapest monthly way to get it from Findymail: a credit-based plan, plus $50 per 1,000 extra Finder credits when that costs less than moving up. That grid is the only one with published volumes; Findymail’s pricing FAQ calls it “the right fit if you resell Findymail data or embed it in your own product”, yet anyone can subscribe to it. Findymail bills in US dollars, Emelia shows your currency, so no gap is calculated between the two.
Emails found in the month
1,000 emails
5,000 emails
10,000 emails
50,000 emails
100,000 emails
Addresses verified in the month
4,000 checks
20,000 checks
40,000 checks
Emails and mobile numbers together
5,000 emails + 100 mobiles
10,000 emails + 800 mobiles
50,000 emails + 1,000 mobiles
Monthly prices before tax, read on November 3, 2026. Findymail: 1 Finder credit per email, 10 per mobile (outside the EU only), 1 Verifier credit per check, the Verifier balance coming with each plan. Emelia: 1 credit per email, 50 per number found through its waterfall, 0.25 per check, its credit packs alone. The usage-based Individual plan costs $99 whatever it covers, more than Emelia’s 1,000-credit pack ($19) and 5,000-credit pack ($49); above that, with no volume published, nothing can be compared.
Your monthly email count, and the Findymail plan it lands on
Enter the emails you expect to find each month: the calculator picks the cheapest credit-based Findymail plan, with top-ups when they cost less than the next plan, and the Emelia pack that covers the same emails.
You save $150 per month with Emelia.
How each tool charges
Findymail’s credit-based plans run from Starter ($99, 5,000 credits) to Scale 100K ($849, 100,000), billed monthly, with one-off Finder top-ups at $0.05 a credit. An email found costs 1 credit; nothing is charged when none is found.
Emelia charges 1 credit per email found, nothing when none is found, and 0.25 credit per verified address. Its credits are sold on their own, as a subscription with no sending plan: from $19 a month for 1,000 credits, valid for 12 months. To send your campaigns as well, Start ($37) adds 3 mailboxes and 1 LinkedIn account.
Monthly billing, before tax; one Findymail account (up to 10 users share its credits). Yearly plans are left out, and so are the usage-based plans, which publish no volume. Emelia: its credit packs alone, with the 20 credits given at sign-up with a work email and the 7-day trial left out of the sum.
What the Chrome extension draws from your Findymail credits
The extension spends the same balance as the web app. On a LinkedIn profile, “Get Email” takes 1 Finder credit and “Get Phone” 10, each only when something is found, and the phone lookup only covers people outside the European Union. Exporting a Sales Navigator search costs 1 credit per email found, “not for each profile exported” in Findymail’s words, and is closed during the trial: you need a paid plan, Starter at $99 being the smallest.
From Apollo, the extension either finds each email itself (1 Finder credit when found) or, as an option, checks the address Apollo already shows, at 1 Verifier credit per address, found valid or not. The same email found again within 30 days is not charged twice.
On a LinkedIn profile, the Emelia extension finds the email and the number, paid in credits only when found; in Sales Navigator, its “Export with Emelia” button hands the search to Emelia, which extracts the leads: export your Sales Navigator searches with no limit on the number of exports, from $37 a month before tax.
Seats with unpublished usage, or a monthly credit allowance: the two Findymail offers
The pricing page has opened on the usage-based plans since some point between August 4, 2026 and October 16, 2026; the credit-based grid sits behind a link that reads “Reselling Findymail data? See credit-based plans”, under a line that reads “Our usage-based plans give you more for the same price, with no credits to count”, a claim no published volume lets anyone check. Its prices have not moved, but its smallest plan, Basic ($49 for 1,000 credits), left the page on November 3, 2026, although the help centre still quotes it. Findymail’s pages pull both ways: the pricing page sells “Verified data without worrying about credits”, while its help centre says that Findymail “does not offer unlimited plans”.
Monthly price
Volume included
People
Signals
Running short
Who may use it
Usage-based plans have no yearly price on the page. Through the API they answer with a has_capacity field rather than a credit count, which makes their volume impossible to compare.
Starter to Scale 100K: the credit-based Findymail plans, paid monthly
Each plan gives as many Verifier credits as Finder credits every month: Findymail does not sell one without the other. Yearly billing charges 10 months for twelve and delivers the year’s credits up front; Findymail offers no discount beyond that, “including for nonprofits or startups”. US dollars, tax added.
Starter
$99/month
5,000 Finder + 5,000 Verifier credits
- $0.0198 per email found at full use
- $83 a month if paid yearly
Business
$249/month
15,000 Finder + 15,000 Verifier credits
- $0.0166 per email found at full use
- $208 a month if paid yearly
Business Plus
$399/month
30,000 Finder + 30,000 Verifier credits
- $0.0133 per email found at full use
- $333 a month if paid yearly
Scale 50K
$549/month
50,000 Finder + 50,000 Verifier credits
- $0.01098 per email found at full use
- $458 a month if paid yearly
Scale 100K
$849/month
100,000 Finder + 100,000 Verifier credits
- $0.00849 per email found at full use
- $708 a month if paid yearly
Above 100,000 credits a month: Enterprise, priced on request. The help centre also quotes 200,000 credits at $1,599 and 300,000 credits at $2,349 a month.

Extras on the credit-based plans
$50 per 1,000, one-off
$30 per 1,000, one-off
At the plan’s own unit price
Beyond the 10 included
CRM clean-up and enrichment, billed yearly
API, MCP and Clay draw on the same balance, with no API-only offer
API and MCP access come with every plan, and a call costs what the same action costs in the app: 1 credit per email found, 10 per mobile, 1 Verifier credit per check. Findymail sells no API-only or pay-as-you-go plan: its help centre says API access “requires an active subscription”.
Inside Clay, Findymail is one of the providers a table can call; through Findymail’s own integration, those lookups are billed on Findymail’s side with the same rule. Zapier, Make, n8n and Google Sheets follow it too.
Unused Findymail credits: carried over up to twice the allowance, reset when you leave
On a monthly plan, unused credits roll into the next month, but the balance can never exceed 2 times the plan’s allowance, top-ups included: whatever goes beyond is lost. Moving down a plan brings the balance back under the new cap. A yearly plan delivers twelve months of credits at once, valid for the year.
Cancel, and the credits are reset to zero at the end of the billing period, Findymail’s help centre warning that they cannot be restored “even if you resubscribe later”; a refund resets them at once. A pause of 1 or 2 months, once every 3 months at most, keeps them but locks the account meanwhile.
Emelia’s pack credits stay valid 12 months after purchase, cancellation or not, so a quiet month does not cost what was paid for.
Findymail pricing questions
Yes, on the credit-based plans: $0.05 per Finder credit and $0.03 per Verifier credit, bought once. Top-ups do not expire on their own, but they count toward the cap of 2 times your monthly allowance. From 100,000 credits a month, Auto Refill buys more at the plan’s own unit price. The usage-based plans have no top-up at all.
Its help centre says Findymail does not offer discounts, “including for nonprofits or startups”, and has no agency price. The only reduction on the page is yearly billing, which charges 10 months out of twelve on the credit-based plans.
10 Finder credits and 10 Verifier credits, once, with no card, according to the pricing page and its help article on pricing; two other help articles mention 25. The free account cannot export Sales Navigator searches. Emelia gives 20 credits to a new account opened with a work email, on top of a 7-day trial.
Findymail’s terms say amounts paid are non-refundable. Its help centre is softer: a refund request is looked at case by case (unused credits in the cycle, a service that did not work, a charge right after cancelling), covers the last payment only, cancels the subscription and resets the credits to zero. A separate bounce guarantee can compensate in credits or money under strict conditions.
The help centre says you can cancel in the app at any time before the renewal date, the plan running to the end of the paid period. The terms, dated May 23, 2024, ask for notice of non-renewal 30 days before the period ends, unless an order says otherwise. Either way, unused credits are reset at the end of that period.
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.