FullEnrich vs Emelia at a glance
- Email finderYesYes
- Phone number finderYesYes
- Built-in B2B contact databaseYesNo
- Credits valid for 1 year, even after cancellingNoYes
- Cold email from your own mailboxesNoYes
- LinkedIn automationNoYes
- Native CRM integrationYesYes
- APIYesYes
Checked on October 20, 2026 on FullEnrich’s own pages and on Emelia’s pricing page.
FullEnrich Chrome extension: Listero closed, LinkedIn profiles now go through the app
FullEnrich used to have a Chrome extension, Listero, that enriched LinkedIn profiles and exported Sales Navigator searches. It was switched off on June 16, 2025: according to the help article that announced it, to preserve FullEnrich’s relationship with LinkedIn, which had tightened its rules.
Since then, a LinkedIn profile is enriched from the FullEnrich app: you paste the profile URL, or the person’s name and company, and the waterfall runs as for any other contact. A Sales Navigator URL is not accepted. The other routes the publisher suggests are its Search database and Claude or ChatGPT connected to its MCP server, which its help centre presents as an alternative to the extension.
What went with it: the pricing page of October 2024 counted a Sales Navigator export in the plans (2,000 leads a month on the entry plan, unlimited on the next one) and displayed a 4.8 rating on the Chrome Web Store. Users of the extension were offered a refund of their remaining credits if those alternatives did not suit them. An article on its blog now states plainly that FullEnrich has no Chrome extension, while its privacy policy, updated in October 2026, still lists a browser extension among the ways the service is delivered.
Emelia still works from the browser: on a LinkedIn profile, its Chrome extension finds the person’s email and phone number, charged in credits only when found, and adds them to a campaign; in a Sales Navigator search, its “Export with Emelia” button sends the search to Emelia, which extracts the leads.
FullEnrich, the company: founded in Paris, run from San Francisco
The contracting company is FullEnrich Corp, based in San Francisco. Its careers page says the business was founded in Paris and is headquartered in San Francisco, across two offices.
The site names two co-founders: Benjamin Douablin, chief executive, and Grégoire Démogé, chief product officer. The company does not publish its founding date, headcount or revenue; the press dates the launch to January 2024 and reported a seed round of $2 million on February 18, 2025, with investors including Flex Capital, M-Fund and Kima Ventures.
On the customer side, FullEnrich claims “over 3,000 companies” and names customers such as AWS, Deel, HubSpot, Clay, Artisan and Corgi on its careers page. It is also a supplier to other tools: HeyReach lists FullEnrich Corp as its data enrichment provider.
FullEnrich in figures
- Company
- FullEnrich Corp, San Francisco
- Offices
- San Francisco and Paris
- Co-founders
- Benjamin Douablin (CEO), Grégoire Démogé (CPO)
- Funding
- $2 million seed round, February 2025 (press)
- Customers claimed
- Over 3,000 companies
- What it sells
- Credits: 1 per work email, 10 per mobile, 3 per personal email, only when found
- Users
- Unlimited on every plan
FullEnrich API v2, webhooks and the MCP server
The API is open on every plan, the 50-credit trial included, and draws on the same credits as the app.
- Enrichment in bulk: up to 100 contacts per request, results sent to a webhook when each contact is done or read back later; 60 calls a minute on a fixed window, so up to 6,000 contacts a minute.
- Queue: 100 enrichments run in parallel per workspace, the rest wait their turn; higher limits are part of Enterprise.
- Other endpoints: reverse email lookup (from an email to the person and the company), people and company search, credit balance. Free test contacts let you build the integration without spending credits.
- MCP server: Claude, ChatGPT, Manus or Cursor can call FullEnrich; a search through MCP shows the first 10 results for free, then each export costs 0.25 credit. A command-line tool is in early access.
- On Emelia’s side: a public API on every plan too, at 100 requests a minute on Start, 300 on Grow and 1,000 on Scale.
FullEnrich Search: 800 million profiles, no emails or phones inside
Search is FullEnrich’s own database: 800 million people and 50 million companies, filtered by job, seniority, location, headcount, industry or technology. Searching and reading the results in the app cost nothing.
The terms describe what it holds: profiles of people and companies, without email addresses or phone numbers. Those come from the waterfall once you enrich a result; exporting a person or a company without enriching it costs 0.25 credit. The publisher counts its filters differently from one page to the next (“30+” on a pricing card, “15+” in the table below it), and the FAQ of the same pricing page says FullEnrich has no contact database at all.
Lusha takes the opposite route, with emails and direct dials stored in its database and revealed by the credit: FullEnrich vs Lusha compares the two. Emelia has no database of its own: you bring the names, from a file, a LinkedIn search or a Sales Navigator search.
How the FullEnrich waterfall works, provider after provider
For each contact, FullEnrich queries one data provider, checks the answer, and moves to the next one until something valid turns up. You are charged once, for the data found, never for the providers it tried.
Which providers
The count changes with the page: “20+” providers on the home page and in the API documentation, “25+” sources on the pricing page. FullEnrich names Hunter, Snov.io, Anymail Finder, Clearbit and ContactOut among them, and its list of subcontractors adds Enrow, Icypeas and Datagma for finding emails and phones, plus BounceBan, EmailListVerify and ListMint for checking deliverability. Its terms say it keeps no enrichment database of its own, and a customer can ask to switch some providers on or off.
What gets billed
A work email marked Valid, Probably valid or Catch-all costs 1 credit; an Invalid one costs nothing and the waterfall carries on. FullEnrich’s own help centre gives catch-all addresses an average bounce rate of 26 to 40%. A mobile costs 10 credits; a landline found instead is returned for free, and numbers detected as out of service are dropped. Phones are checked in more than 40 countries, with the owner’s name matched in the United States and Canada.
An email takes 1 to 2 minutes, a phone 40 to 80 seconds. Enriched contacts stay in the app for 3 months, then are deleted; enriching the same contact again within that time costs nothing.
Inside other tools
HubSpot is the one CRM with a native connection; Pipedrive and Attio have ready-made Zapier, Make or n8n templates, and other CRMs go through Zapier or Make. In Clay, FullEnrich runs as one more provider, on Clay’s credits or with your own API key, which is where FullEnrich vs Clay starts.
What FullEnrich looks like
Work emails and mobiles: FullEnrich next to Emelia’s credit packs
Same need on both sides, billed monthly: FullEnrich’s smallest Pro tier that covers it, against Emelia’s credit subscription alone, its smallest monthly pack, with no plan on top. Neither charges for a search that finds nothing. FullEnrich bills in US dollars; Emelia’s prices follow your currency.
Emails found in a month
1,000 emails
10,000 emails
100,000 emails
Mobiles found in a month
20 mobiles
100 mobiles
200 mobiles
1,000 mobiles
2,000 mobiles
What the credits come with
Unused credits
Checking a list you already have
Email and LinkedIn campaigns
Prices checked on October 20, 2026, monthly billing. In dollars, the cheaper side wins the row; in euros, a row only shows a winner when it holds at any exchange rate, which leaves no winner at 100 and 200 mobiles. Emelia’s largest pack covers 2,000 mobiles a month; FullEnrich’s published tiers go up to 10,000.
FullEnrich pricing in short: 500 credits for $29, then 10 larger tiers
One paid plan, Pro, sold in 11 credit tiers from $29 a month for 500 credits to $3,500 for 100,000, with unlimited users; the yearly version costs about 10% less and grants the year’s credits at once. A free trial gives 50 credits without a card, and Enterprise is on quote. FullEnrich pricing lists every tier, what a credit buys and how long it lasts.
Common questions about FullEnrich
Emelia finds work emails and mobiles with a credit pack and sends the campaign from the same tool. Pipecorn runs a waterfall too, Clay lets you build your own, Icypeas, Hunter and Dropcontact rely on their own search, Kaspr and Lusha reveal contacts on LinkedIn. Our page on FullEnrich alternatives compares them one by one.
Not as a separate service: verification is part of each enrichment, on the emails it finds. Emelia has an email verifier for imported lists, at 0.25 credit per address.
On G2, FullEnrich scores 4.8 out of 5 on more than 200 reviews; G2’s summary puts wrong phone numbers and price first among the complaints, and some users miss the LinkedIn extension. Trustpilot shows 2.1 out of 5 on 22 reviews, and Capterra had no review when we checked.
The app runs at app.fullenrich.com, where you sign in or create an account; the trial starts there with 50 credits, valid 30 days. API keys are created in the app too.
Its careers page describes a team split between offices in San Francisco and Paris. It does not publish its headcount.
No: FullEnrich Corp is not listed on a stock exchange, so there is no ticker. The press reported a $2 million seed round in February 2025.
Emelia features: Email finder · Emelia pricing
Emelia is a FullEnrich competitor. We have tried to stay fair: every figure about FullEnrich comes from its own website or public review sites.
