Enrow sells credits in three self-serve plans: Start at $17 a month for 1,000 credits, Pro at $87 for 10,000 and Scale at $397 for 50,000, with a custom plan above 200,000 credits a month. An email it finds costs 1 credit, a phone number it finds costs 40, and checking an address you already have costs a quarter of a credit. A lookup that finds nothing is free. These figures are from Enrow's pricing page, its API documentation and its terms (last updated 24 October 2026), all read on 10 November 2026.
What 1,000 emails or 100 phone numbers cost on each plan
| Plan | Price a month | Credits | Per email found | Per phone found | Per verification | Seats |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Start | $17 | 1,000 | $0.017 | $0.68 | $0.004 | 2 |
| Pro | $87 | 10,000 | $0.0087 | $0.35 | $0.002 | 10 |
| Scale | $397 | 50,000 | $0.0079 | $0.32 | $0.002 | Unlimited |
So 1,000 found emails fill the whole Start plan, and 100 found phone numbers need 4,000 credits, which means Pro. A team that mostly wants mobiles is buying the 40-credit rate, not the 1-credit one. Enrow's documentation adds that older plans still pay 50 credits per phone.
The page also shows toggles for yearly billing, monthly billing and pay-as-you-go packs, each with a discount label, but it does not print a yearly total or a pack price. Treat the checkout as the price and save a screenshot.
Rules that change the bill
- Rollover depends on the plan. Start credits that are not used are lost at the end of the month. Pro rolls over up to three months' worth and Scale up to six. Yearly plans get all their credits at the start and carry the rest over at renewal; pay-as-you-go credits do not expire.
- "No result, no charge" has an exception. Clause 8.6 of the terms lets Enrow charge a quarter of a credit for each failed search if fewer than 12 in 100 searches succeed over seven days with at least 10,000 searches. That is aimed at bulk runs on bad lists.
- Catch-all checks are included in the verifier, the pricing page says. Neither the page nor the API docs say whether a finder result that is catch-all or unknown uses a credit, so test that on the free credits.
- No refunds. The terms call credits non-refundable, unused ones included. Cancelling stops renewal at the end of the period, and subscription credits then expire. A subscription can be paused for one to three months instead.
- Free start: 50 credits with no card. The terms let Enrow change that number without notice.
The terms name the plans Starter, Pro and Team, while the pricing page says Start, Pro and Scale. Third-party price lists we found were out of date or disagreed with Enrow on rollover, so this page uses Enrow's own pages only.
Where Enrow fits and where it does not
Enrow's Chrome extension adds a button to LinkedIn and Sales Navigator profile pages: one click for the email, one for the mobile, and the contact goes into a list you export to CSV, HubSpot, Salesforce or Pipedrive. It works one profile at a time; the product page does not describe exporting a whole search. Its API also takes a LinkedIn profile URL.
If the job is to turn a whole LinkedIn, Sales Navigator or Apollo search into a list, Scrupp works the other way round: it exports the search, including past the 2,500 results Sales Navigator itself shows, at 1 credit per lead, plus 1 credit when it finds a work email and 2 when it finds a phone number. It serves as a comprehensive B2B lead generation and data enrichment tool, offering a Chrome extension to scrape directly from LinkedIn and Sales Navigator, as well as CSV enrichment capabilities. There is a free allowance of 100 credits a month and no fee per user. While Scrupp focuses on work emails, LinkedIn profile scraping, and Apollo.io search exports, it features no domain search, no bulk verifier for lists you already own, no contact database and no email sending. If you already have names and domains and just need addresses checked cheaply, Enrow's Pro plan is the better fit.