🌟B2b Lead Enricher
Pricing
from $0.00005 / actor start
One per line: a domain (stripe.com), a URL (https://stripe.com) or an email (jane@stripe.com — its domain is used). Optional per-line names for email pattern guesses: "stripe.com | John | Doe". Duplicate domains are removed.
Contact first name used to predict their email at every company (for example John → john.doe@company.com). Per-line names override this.
Contact last name for email pattern prediction.
Homepage plus the most useful internal pages (contact, team, about, impressum, support, press). More pages find more emails but take longer.
Stop after this many enriched companies are saved (and charged). 0 = no limit.
Adds guessed role addresses such as ceo@company.com. Always marked unverified; roles actually published on the site are listed as confirmed. Never mixed into the found emails.
Looks up registration and expiry dates and the registrar through RDAP, the official successor of WHOIS.
Checks certificate validity, issuer and days until expiry.
Checks whether the domain can receive email, which provider hosts it (Google Workspace, Microsoft 365…) and its SPF/DMARC setup.
Adds a row (status = blocked / unreachable / invalid_input …) with the reason and how to fix it for every website that could not be crawled. These rows are never charged.
Skip companies where no public email was found.
Skip companies with neither a public email nor a phone number.
Skip companies below this grade. A = 75–100, B = 50–74, C = 25–49, D = 0–24.
Keep only sites using at least one of these, e.g. Shopify, WordPress, HubSpot, Stripe, Webflow. Names as shown in the tech_stack column (not case-sensitive). Leave empty to keep all.
[]Skip domains registered more recently than this. 0 = no minimum.
Some registries (e.g. .de) publish no registration date. When a min domain age is set, keep these if on, skip them if off. The age stays empty — never guessed.
Skip domains without a mail server — their emails would bounce.
Keep only companies whose name, description or page title matches one of these (e.g. "payments", "real estate", "SaaS"). Capitals, accents, hyphens and plurals are treated as equal.
[]Exact phrase: words together in order. All words: every word anywhere. Any word: one is enough. Off: ignore keywords.
Remembers saved domains in a named key-value store and skips them in later runs, so scheduled runs only charge for new companies.
Name of the key-value store that remembers saved domains. Lowercase letters, numbers and hyphens.