01

Domain email lookup across one company at a time

Type a company domain and get back the work addresses published on it, grouped by department, each one with the naming pattern it follows and its verification status.

03

The pattern is worth as much as the addresses

Once you know a company writes first.last at its domain, you can resolve anyone there by name, including the people who never published an address. The domain search gives you that pattern along with the addresses that proved it.

  • The work addresses found on the domain, each with a verification status
  • The naming pattern the company uses, and how many addresses agree with it
  • The department each address sits in, so you can filter to the buying centre
  • The mail provider detected from the MX records
  • Whether the domain is catch-all, which changes how much any single confirmation is worth
  • The job title attached to an address where one is published

Filters that make the result usable

A hundred addresses on one domain is a list, not an answer. Filter before you export.

  • Filter by department, for example engineering, finance or sales
  • Filter by seniority where a title is available
  • Exclude role addresses, so shared inboxes stay out of a personal sequence
  • Exclude anything already in your CRM or on your suppression list
  • Keep only rows that came back deliverable
04

A list of companies becomes a list of people

Upload a CSV of domains and run the search across all of them in one job. Growth takes up to 10,000 rows per job and Scale takes up to 50,000, and only the deliverable addresses count against your monthly limit.

This is the normal starting point for outbound: you know the accounts you want, you do not yet know the people. Pair it with find email address by name when you already have the person and need only the address.

05

What a domain search cannot do

A domain search finds work addresses that are published or inferable. It is not a directory of everyone employed at a company.

  • A small company with no published addresses returns the pattern only if something on the domain reveals it.
  • A catch-all domain accepts every address, so we mark the rows catch-all rather than claiming confirmation.
  • We return business addresses in a professional context. We do not return personal addresses and we do not profile private individuals.
  • An address that a person asked us to erase never comes back, on any domain, for any account.