Skrapp pricing plans, every tier from 2,000 to 500,000 credits
Skrapp shows two paid plans on its pricing page, Professional and Enterprise, each with a volume selector. The headline cards only show the smallest tier of each. We read the full price list that skrapp.io/pricing loads for its selector on October 15, 2026, so every row below is Skrapp's own number, not a reviewer's estimate. Credits are per month on both billing options; yearly billing saves 25%.
| Tier | Credits a month | Users | Monthly | Yearly, per month | Cents per credit, monthly / yearly |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Free | 50 | 1 | $0 | $0 | n/a |
| Professional 2K | 2,000 | 2 | $39 | $29 | 1.95 / 1.45 |
| Professional 5K | 5,000 | 5 | $99 | $74 | 1.98 / 1.48 |
| Professional 10K | 10,000 | 8 | $129 | $97 | 1.29 / 0.97 |
| Professional 25K | 25,000 | 8 | $199 | $149 | 0.80 / 0.60 |
| Enterprise 50K | 50,000 | 15 | $349 | $262 | 0.70 / 0.52 |
| Enterprise 100K | 100,000 | 15 | $599 | $449 | 0.60 / 0.45 |
| Enterprise 250K | 250,000 | 30 | $999 | $749 | 0.40 / 0.30 |
| Enterprise 500K | 500,000 | 30 | $1,499 | $1,124 | 0.30 / 0.22 |
Two details are easy to miss on the cards. The user count rises with the tier, from 2 on the entry plan to 8 at 10,000 credits and 30 at the top, and extra seats beyond that go through Skrapp's sales team. And the 5,000 credit Professional tier is barely cheaper per credit than the 2,000 tier, so a team between the two usually does better on 2K plus rollover or jumping to 10K.
What each Skrapp plan includes
Free gives one user the email finder, the verifier, the LinkedIn, Sales Navigator and Recruiter integrations and company website lookups, with 50 credits a month. Professional adds multi-page enrichment on LinkedIn, the list saver for Sales Navigator, list exports, CRM sync and AI enrichment. Enterprise adds the API, SSO, faster support and a dedicated account manager.
The line that matters most for buyers is the API. It is Enterprise only, so any team that wants to call Skrapp from its own app, Clay table or CRM workflow starts at $262 a month on a yearly contract. Teams that only work inside LinkedIn and export lists never need it.
How do Skrapp credits work?
Skrapp calls its rules a fair credit policy. Here is what spends a credit and what does not, from the pricing page and its FAQ.
| Result or action | Credits | Note |
|---|---|---|
| Email found, Valid | 1 | Confirmed deliverable |
| Email found, Catch-all | 1 | Counted as deliverable, mailbox not confirmed |
| Invalid or Unknown | 0 | Not charged |
| Single verification | 1 | Same pool as finds |
| Unused credits | roll over | Paid plans, kept after cancelling |
| Team usage | shared | All users draw from one pool |
The rollover is generous. Unlike tools that reset every cycle, a slow month on Skrapp is banked, and the balance survives cancellation. The catch-all rule is the one to price in. A catch-all server accepts mail for any address at the domain, so nobody can confirm from outside whether the person's mailbox exists. Skrapp still bills that result as deliverable.
What Skrapp really costs per confirmed email
Take the entry plan on yearly billing: $29 for 2,000 credits, 1.45 cents a credit. If every result were Valid, that is the price of a confirmed email. Real lists are not like that. Small and mid-sized US companies often run catch-all mail servers, and on a list of 20 to 200 person firms a quarter of found addresses landing as Catch-all is common. Those still use credits.
No catch-all results
1.45¢
2,000 confirmed emails for $29
25% catch-all
1.93¢
1,500 confirmed, 500 unconfirmed
40% catch-all
2.42¢
1,200 confirmed, 800 unconfirmed
Even at 40% catch-all, Skrapp's yearly Professional is cheap. The number to watch is not the cents, it is the 800 unconfirmed addresses going into a sequence. Some of them will bounce, and on a new sending domain a few percent of bounces in week one does real damage. So the honest comparison is cost per confirmed email plus what you do with the catch-all pile: drop it, send to it carefully, or confirm it another way.
Skrapp compared with other email finders
Skrapp sits with the LinkedIn-first finders. These are the tools buyers usually price next to it, each from the vendor's own page as covered in our breakdowns.
| Tool | Entry price | Catch-all results | Unused credits |
|---|---|---|---|
| Skrapp | $39 a month or $29 yearly, 2,000 credits | Billed | Roll over, kept on cancel |
| Hunter | $49 a month or $34 yearly, 2,000 credits | Billed, verify costs 0.5 more | Reset monthly on monthly plans |
| Snov.io | $39 a month, 1,000 credits | Credits per search | Roll over while subscribed |
| Findymail | $49 for 1,000; Starter $99 for 5,000 | Verified emails only | Roll over, capped at 2x |
| EmailExtractor | $49 a month or $288 a year, 1,000 finds a month | Not billed unless verified | Monthly allowance, resets |
Where Skrapp is stronger, plainly: price per credit at every tier, a rollover that survives cancellation, and deep LinkedIn and Sales Navigator tooling that we do not have. Its API, though, starts at Enterprise, while Hunter includes API access on every plan and ours comes with Scale. Where we differ: an unconfirmed guess never counts against the plan, each verified find comes with the company page that published it, and Starter at $24 a month on yearly billing includes 2 seats with 10 on Growth. The other rows are broken down in Hunter.io pricing, Snov.io pricing and Findymail pricing.
Is Skrapp worth it?
For a recruiter or a solo seller who lives in LinkedIn and Sales Navigator, yes. Yearly Professional at $29 a month is one of the cheapest ways to pull emails from profiles you are already looking at, and banked credits make it forgiving. It fits less well when your list is mostly small companies, because the catch-all share eats into what you actually get, or when you need an API without signing a $3,144 a year Enterprise contract. If the plan is to hand the list to an AI SDR that researches each account and writes the outreach, budget for that step separately from the data.
LinkedIn-based prospecting, recruiters, uneven monthly volume, mid-size and enterprise targets that confirm mailboxes.
Lists of small US firms, proof behind every address, and shared team seats. Start from a LinkedIn email finder workflow or look up one person with the email finder by name.
Skrapp pricing questions
How much does Skrapp cost?
Skrapp Professional costs $39 a month, or $29 a month billed yearly, for 2,000 credits a month and 2 users. Bigger Professional tiers run to $199 a month for 25,000 credits. Enterprise starts at $349 a month, or $262 billed yearly, for 50,000 credits, 15 users and API access.
Is Skrapp free?
Skrapp has a free plan with 50 credits a month for one user, including the email finder, the verifier and the LinkedIn and Sales Navigator integrations. List exports, CRM sync and AI enrichment need a paid plan. Fifty credits is enough to test accuracy on your own market before you pay.
How do Skrapp credits work?
One credit buys one email returned as Valid or Catch-all, or one single verification. Results marked Invalid or Unknown are not charged. Credits on paid plans roll over to the next month and stay on the account if you cancel, and every user on the plan draws from one shared pool.
Does Skrapp charge for catch-all emails?
Yes. Skrapp counts Catch-all as a deliverable result, so a catch-all address uses a credit even though no tool can confirm the mailbox from outside. On lists of small US companies, where catch-all mail servers are common, that share can be a quarter of results or more, which raises the real cost per confirmed email.
Does Skrapp have an API?
Only on Enterprise. API integration and SSO are listed as Enterprise features, so API access starts at $262 a month on yearly billing or $349 month to month for 50,000 credits. Professional plans connect to CRMs through list sync but do not include the API.
Is there a cheaper alternative to Skrapp?
Per credit, Skrapp is already cheap, from 1.45 cents on yearly Professional down to about 0.22 cents at 500,000 credits. Per confirmed email it depends on your catch-all share. A finder that bills verified results only, such as EmailExtractor, can cost less on lists heavy with small firms and costs more on clean enterprise lists.
Weighing a bigger platform instead? The Apollo.io alternative page prices seats against verified finds for teams of 1, 4 and 10 reps. Recruiting rather than selling? See the recruiter email finder.