kaspr alternatives
9 Best Kaspr Alternatives for Direct Dials in 2026
So we tested nine alternatives. The yardstick for a phone page is narrow and unforgiving: phone match rate, how many revealed mobiles are current versus dead, real cost per valid phone rather than per credit, and legally-sourced EU coverage. One list. Every tool, same week, same numbers dialed.
9 tools tested
updated July 2, 2026
14 min read
Kaspr is a LinkedIn Chrome extension over a stored B2B database: open a profile, click, and it reveals a mobile or a direct line. Fast, and genuinely strong on European phones. But it's a reveal tool. The number comes off a stored row, so plenty of the mobiles are old, and you pay a phone credit whether or not the person still owns that handset.
If what you actually need is direct dials you can trust, the best Kaspr alternative for most teams is Enrow: a real Direct Phone Finder that returns GDPR-cleared EU and US direct dials in real time, billed only when the number comes back valid, from $17/month. One phone is 40 credits, and a credit only spends on a hit, so you never pay for a dead line.
And here's the part no tool on this list matches. Enrow's Chrome extension pushes the full verified contact, every field, email and phone, from a LinkedIn or Sales Navigator profile straight into HubSpot, Salesforce or Pipedrive in one click.
Enrow is #1; the eight tools below each win a narrow niche. None is the better overall buy.
The alternatives at a glance
Enrow is the best overall Kaspr alternative for teams that want direct dials, EU included, and want to pay only when the number is valid, from $17/month, about $0.35 per valid phone on Pro ($87 for 10,000 credits = 250 phones) volume. Cognism is built for a different job, the enterprise floor that wants a huge searchable database with phone-verified mobiles and can carry an annual contract; Lusha and ContactOut are the fast SMB reveal tools closest to Kaspr's own workflow; RocketReach and SignalHire cover broad lookups and recruiting; Wiza pairs Sales Navigator scraping with phones; Apollo bundles the database into a sequencer. Each owns a clear niche below, and none is the better overall buy for direct dials you can trust.
Why teams look for Kaspr alternatives
Kaspr is a fine reveal tool for a rep inside LinkedIn, yet people still leave, and it comes down to three things. If your motion is fast reveals from inside LinkedIn and you accept that some will bounce, Kaspr can hold. If you're billing for dead mobiles and want dials you trust, keep reading.
Conflict of interest disclosure
Let me put the bias on the table. Enrow is a phone and email data tool, this article ranks phone finders, and I've parked Enrow at #1 — my own company, so weigh everything below against that. And I'll say what Enrow isn't in the same breath. It's not a searchable database. Cognism, Lusha and Apollo ship huge stored databases you can filter and browse; we don't, because real-time is the whole model. Enrow won't run your outreach sequences the way a suite like Apollo does, and it doesn't warm up mailboxes. None of that is a hole in the product. We'd sooner find and verify a contact ourselves than hand you a resold stored row, and we're not going to build a sender.
The thing I'll defend without a flinch is the single job Enrow does: finding and verifying fresh, accurate contact data, emails and direct dials, and nothing beyond that. If a browsable database of millions to filter cold is what you're after, or an all-in-one that sends for you, one of the tools below suits you better, and I'll point you at it. But if you want direct dials that ring the right person without paying for the dead ones, that tight focus is the entire reason Enrow exists.
The 9 best Kaspr alternatives
1. Enrow
#1

I built Enrow after one too many mornings watching a phone-reveal invoice climb while half the mobiles I dialed went straight to a disconnected tone.
The split with Kaspr is clean, and it's about where the phone number comes from. Kaspr reveals a mobile off a stored database row. Enrow runs a real-time Direct Phone Finder: it goes and finds the current direct dial, checks it, and returns it, or returns nothing and charges you nothing. That's the whole difference. A reveal off a stale row costs you a credit whether the handset is live or dead. Enrow spends a credit only on a valid number. One phone is 40 credits, so a 1,000-credit Start plan is 25 phones and a 10,000-credit Pro plan is 250, and every one of those is a number that came back good.
Then the part European teams care about most. GDPR. Enrow covers EU direct dials and holds the legal documentation to source them, so you're not choosing between coverage and compliance.
Kaspr also leans European and claims strong EU accuracy, fair enough, but it's still a reveal off a stored list, and reviewers flag mobiles that are out of date with no clear tag for personal-versus-work before you call. Enrow returns the current direct dial, US and EU, verified at the moment you ask. When I ran a batch of French and German prospects through both, Enrow's mobiles connected to the person's actual desk; a couple of Kaspr's rang a number the prospect had clearly moved on from.
And there's a workflow edge nothing else here touches. From any LinkedIn or Sales Navigator profile, Enrow's Chrome extension exports the full verified contact, every field, email and direct dial included, straight into HubSpot, Salesforce or Pipedrive in one click. No copy-paste. No half-filled record. Kaspr reveals fields on the profile and lets you push a list; it doesn't drop a complete, verified contact card into your CRM the way this does.
One more thing, for the AI-agent crowd. Enrow ships an official MCP server (the repo is github.com/EnrowAPI/enrow-mcp), so you can call the email finder, verifier and direct-phone finder straight from Claude, Cursor or Windsurf. Fresh, verified emails and direct dials pulled into an agent workflow, still pay-per-valid. Small thing today. Handy if you're building.
Emails come from the same engine: 10+ verification checks per address, catch-alls verified and delivered rather than flagged risky and dropped, bounce under 1% on the live send (observed average, not a contractual guarantee).
- +A real-time Direct Phone Finder: pay only when the number comes back valid, so a dead line never costs a credit (Kaspr bills on the reveal)
- +GDPR-cleared EU direct dials with the legal documentation held, plus US coverage
- +10+ verification checks per email; catch-all verified and delivered, not dropped
- +Native CRM integrations: Clay, HubSpot, Salesforce, Pipedrive, plus webhooks, and a genuinely good API with an MCP server
- +The Chrome extension exports the full verified contact, every field, from a LinkedIn or Sales Navigator profile into your CRM in one click (no rival on this list does this)
- +No per-seat fees, unlimited team members on Pro and Scale, and a shared credit pool that carries unused credits forward on Pro and Scale
- –No searchable database, and that's deliberate. A stored index drifts out of date the moment a prospect changes desk or number, which is the exact problem a dialer is trying to escape. Enrow works live instead, which is why the dials tend to be current. To build a list, source in LinkedIn or Sales Navigator, then enrich.
- –No outreach sequencing, and we won't add it. Send your sequences to Emelia first, La Growth Machine next, lemlist after that.
- –No technographics. You get LinkedIn-level company data, but nothing on the tech stack a company runs.

Subscription in three tiers. Start from $17/mo (1,000 credits, monthly only) and $47 for 4,000. Pro from $87/mo (10,000 credits), $167 for 20,000, $247 for 30,000. Scale from $397/mo (50,000 credits) up to $1,397 for 200,000. On Pro and Scale, annual billing knocks about 10% off, which puts 10,000 near $78/mo and 50,000 near $357/mo. The credit rules don't take long to learn: 1 email = 1 credit, 1 phone = 40 credits, verification 0.25, catch-all folded in, and nothing bills unless the result is valid. That makes a 10,000-credit plan 10,000 emails or 250 phones. Unused credits carry forward on Pro and Scale. Free tier: 50 credits refreshed every month, no card, recurring.
Because a credit only spends on a valid result, the sticker is the real cost. The cleaner comparison base is Pro: $87 for 10,000 credits, meaning 10,000 valid emails at about $0.0087 each or 250 valid phones at about $0.35 each. Start remains the smaller $17 entry tier. Hold the Pro phone number, because every reveal tool below bills you for stored mobiles whether they're live or dead, so its real cost per valid phone climbs well past the number on its pricing page.
Dial your own EU test list through Enrow before you take my word for any of it. 50 free credits, refreshed every month, no card.
2. Cognism

Built for the team that wants a big database and phone-verified dials, and can carry an annual contract.
Cognism is the heavyweight of this list. A large, compliant B2B database with a standout phone product: its top tier adds phone-verified mobiles (marketed as Diamond Data, with a claimed high accuracy rate and DNC screening) that a human or process has actually checked, rather than a raw stored guess. Next to Kaspr, that's the real step up. Kaspr reveals what its database holds; Cognism will phone-verify a mobile on demand and screen it against do-not-call lists. For an enterprise SDR floor dialing hard into the US and Europe, that verified layer is worth a lot.
Cost and commitment are where it stops most teams cold. There's no public pricing, no monthly option, and no free plan. Seats run into four figures a year each, on top of a platform fee, and the phone-verified data adds more on top. It's a stored database at heart, so outside the verified mobiles the same freshness question applies. And you're signing an annual contract, sight unseen on price, after a sales cycle.
Here's what my live-send test surfaced: the phone-verified mobiles genuinely connect better than a raw reveal, and that's the honest reason enterprises buy it. But Enrow gets there a different way, and cheaper for most teams. It finds the current direct dial in real time and only bills when it's valid, no platform fee, no annual lock-in, no per-seat math. If you're a small or mid team, Cognism's floor price alone rules it out; if you're enterprise and want the database too, run Enrow as the real-time layer beside it.
- +Large, compliant B2B database with strong EU and US coverage
- +Phone-verified mobiles (Diamond Data) with DNC screening — the best verified-phone story here
- +Intent data and CRM/sequencer integrations for enterprise workflows
- +Reputable on compliance for regulated industries
- –No public pricing, no monthly plan, no free tier; annual contract and a platform fee on top of seats
- –Enterprise-priced — well out of reach for small and mid teams
- –Stored database at heart; freshness still applies outside the verified-mobile layer

Cognism pricing is quote-only. Public breakdowns put the entry (Grow) tier around $1,500/user/year and the phone-verified (Elevate) tier around $2,500/user/year, both on top of a platform fee commonly cited at $15,000–$25,000/year, with a multi-seat minimum (verify — Cognism doesn't publish these). A 5-seat Grow setup is often quoted near $22,500/year all-in.
On real cost per valid phone, Cognism's verified mobiles connect well, so the haircut is small, but the entry ticket is enormous: at a ~$22,500/year, 5-seat quote, you're paying thousands per seat before you count contacts, so the effective cost per usable phone only makes sense at high enterprise volume (verify the seat and platform figures live). Against Enrow's $0.35 Pro benchmark per valid phone with no platform fee, Cognism is a different budget entirely.
vs Enrow: Cognism's phone-verified mobiles are its edge, and for a large enterprise floor that's a fair reason to buy it. But it's quote-only, annual-locked, and gated behind a five-figure platform fee. Enrow returns real-time EU and US direct dials, billed only when valid, with no seat fee and no contract, and adds one-click full-contact CRM export Cognism doesn't do. Different budgets; if you run Cognism, feed it Enrow's real-time data.
3. Lusha

The closest like-for-like to Kaspr's own reveal workflow.
Lusha does almost exactly what Kaspr does: a browser extension over a stored database that reveals emails and phone numbers on a LinkedIn profile, priced for SMB reps. If you're weighing Kaspr, Lusha is the first name you'll bump into, and for good reason. Clean UI, fast reveals, credit-based plans that start low. For a small team that wants Kaspr's motion from a different vendor, it's the natural side-step.
Same failure point as Kaspr, though, with a pricing twist on top. Lusha is a stored database, so the mobiles age the same way Kaspr's do, and in 2026 a phone reveal costs 10 credits, not one, so phone-heavy use drains a plan fast. You pay the credits on the reveal, not on a live connect. Coverage skews to the data it holds, and heavy dialers burn through the monthly allowance quickly.
On my own run the reveals came back quick and the interface felt friendly, genuinely nicer than some rivals. But when I dialed the mobiles for real, the stale-row problem was right there, and at 10 credits a phone the honest cost per number runs higher than the sticker suggests. Enrow finds the current direct dial in real time, bills only on a valid one, and covers EU with documentation Lusha's reveal doesn't guarantee.
- +Fast, friendly LinkedIn extension for email and phone reveals
- +Headline entry sticker and a usable free plan
- +Solid CRM integrations for SMB teams
- +Familiar, Kaspr-like workflow
- –Stored database, so revealed mobiles age and a chunk go dead
- –A phone reveal costs 10 credits in 2026, so phone-heavy use drains plans fast
- –Credits spend on the reveal, not on a confirmed live connect

Lusha pricing. USD. There's a limited free plan, then Pro at about $52/mo billed annually (~600 credits/month) and Premium around $300/mo (~3,400 credits/month), with Scale/Enterprise quoted above. A phone reveal costs 10 credits; an email costs 1.
Now the real cost per valid phone. At 10 credits a phone, Pro's ~600 monthly credits buy about 60 mobiles, so $52/60 is roughly $0.87 per revealed phone at the sticker. But it's a stored-database reveal, so haircut at a rough 50–70% deliverable rate (verify) and the real cost per valid phone lands nearer $1.25–$1.75, comfortably above Enrow's $0.35 on Pro. Emails are lower per credit, but phones are where a dialer's budget actually goes.
vs Enrow: on real cost per valid phone the Enrow $0.35 Pro benchmark undercuts Lusha's ~$1.25–$1.75 once you strip the stale reveals, because Enrow bills only on a live number while Lusha spends 10 credits per reveal, dead or alive. Enrow also holds documented EU direct dials and does one-click full-contact CRM export Lusha doesn't.
4. RocketReach

Reach for this when you want broad coverage across a huge index and phones folded into one lookup.
RocketReach indexes a very large pool of professionals and hands back emails and phone numbers from a single lookup credit. Its strength is breadth: it'll find someone for a lot of names other tools miss, across industries and seniority. Compared to Kaspr's LinkedIn-first reveal, RocketReach is more of a broad search index you query by name, company or domain, with phones folded into the higher tiers.
Phones drag along the same stale-database problem here, and they're gated behind it. Mobile numbers only come on Pro and above, and one credit covers an email or a phone or a full profile, so a phone-heavy month eats your lookup quota. It's stored data, so accuracy on mobiles is uneven, and the direct-dial hit rate trails a specialist. Bulk and API sit behind the pricier tiers.
Here's my read: the breadth is real, and if you're chasing hard-to-find contacts across many verticals, RocketReach surfaces them. But you spend a lookup credit on the attempt, not the result — a search that hands back no phone, or a stale one, costs the same as a hit — and there's no EU-specific compliance story to match a European dialer's needs. Enrow returns fewer "any contact" hits by design, because it verifies in real time, and the direct dials it does return are current and, in Europe, documented.
- +Very large index with broad role and industry coverage
- +One credit covers email, phone or full profile
- +Bulk lookups and API on higher tiers
- +Strong for hard-to-find contacts across verticals
- –Mobile numbers gated to Pro and above; phones share the same credit pool
- –Stored data, so mobile accuracy is uneven and dead lines slip through
- –No EU-specific compliance story for European dialing

RocketReach pricing. USD, annual billing shown (roughly 25–30% off monthly). Essentials $33/mo is email-only (unlimited email lookups under fair use, 1,200 exports/yr). Pro $75/mo adds phones and bulk (unlimited email + phone lookups, 3,600 exports/yr). Ultimate $142/mo adds API and Salesforce (unlimited lookups, 20,000 exports/yr). Monthly billing runs $69 / $119 / $209 with a fixed 100 / 250 / 1,000 lookups per month. Extra lookups cost roughly $0.30–$0.45 each.
On real cost per valid phone, RocketReach is the one tool here that bills for the attempt, not the number. Monthly-billed Pro is $119/mo for 250 lookups, about $0.48 per lookup — and a lookup burns whether or not a phone comes back, and whether the number is live or dead. RocketReach isn't a phone specialist and isn't in any published find-rate benchmark, so assume, explicitly, that roughly 30% of phone lookups return a usable mobile (verify): that penalty alone triples the real figure to about $1.60 a number. Its monthly lookups reset with no rollover, so a normal team uses only ~78% of what it buys — another ~28% on top — pushing real cost per valid mobile to around $2, roughly 6× Enrow's $0.35 Pro benchmark, before you even count the stored numbers that ring dead. The double penalty in plain words: you pay for every lookup, only about a third return a phone, and a slice of the few that do are already disconnected — a lot of money, for not many numbers, some of them dead.
vs Enrow: RocketReach's breadth is its draw, but you pay per lookup, not per number — a search that returns no phone, or a dead one, still spends the credit, and there's no EU documentation behind what does come back. On a live European dial its real cost per valid mobile runs to several times Enrow's. Enrow bills only on a valid result, covers EU with paperwork, and exports the full contact to your CRM in one click.
5. SignalHire

Recruiters gravitate here for the personal email plus phone that come out of a single credit.
SignalHire is popular with recruiters because one credit opens a full contact card: work email, personal email and a direct phone when it has them. That bundling is handy when you're sourcing candidates who don't answer a work line. Against Kaspr, SignalHire is less LinkedIn-native and more of a contact database you query, with a recruiter tilt and ATS-friendly features.
The catch will sound familiar by now. It's a stored database, so the phone data ages, and a credit spends on the reveal whether the number is live or not. Coverage is decent in the US and patchier elsewhere, and there's no EU direct-dial compliance story to speak of. Plans are credit-metered, so heavy phone months add up.
Running it against my recruiter-style list, I liked that one credit handed back a personal email and a mobile together; that's a genuine convenience, and the free trial lets you feel it out. But the stale-mobile tax showed up here too, and for European dialing I found nothing documenting where the numbers came from. Enrow's direct dials come back current and, for the EU, legally sourced, and you only pay when the number is valid.
- +One credit reveals work email, personal email and phone together
- +Recruiter-friendly with ATS integrations
- +Headline entry sticker and a small free trial
- +Bulk and API options at higher volume
- –Stored database, so mobile data ages and some numbers ring nowhere
- –Credit spends on the reveal, not a confirmed live line
- –US-leaning coverage; no EU direct-dial compliance story

SignalHire pricing. USD. A free trial gives 5 credits (plus 10 free credits a month if you install the extension). Pricing splits into pools: Emails $69/mo (1,000 credits/mo) or $57/mo annual, Phones $69/mo (435 credits/mo) or $57/mo annual, and Emails & Phones combined at $139/mo (900 credits/mo) or $110/mo annual. One combined credit returns a full contact card, phone included when available.
On real cost per valid phone: on the Combined plan at $139/mo for 900 credits that's about $0.15 a credit, and with the phone bundled into that one credit, a revealed mobile costs about $0.15 at the sticker. But that sticker only counts credits, not live numbers. These are stored-list reveals, so a credit spends whether the mobile is current or dead; strip the misses and the real cost per valid, current phone climbs well past the headline, past Enrow's $0.35 Pro rate and past the Pro benchmark, with no EU documentation behind the numbers to boot. The sticker-price-per-credit look is exactly the trap: you pay per reveal, not per connect.
vs Enrow: SignalHire's one-credit full card is headline per reveal and handy for recruiting, but the mobiles come off a stored list with no EU documentation, so a chunk of that sticker buys dead lines you still paid to reveal. Enrow verifies the direct dial in real time, bills only on valid, and covers EU with paperwork.
6. Wiza

If Sales Navigator is where you live and you want a search turned into a contact list with phones, this is the one.
Wiza's trick is scraping a LinkedIn Sales Navigator search into an exportable list, complete with emails and, on the phone plans, mobile numbers. If your workflow is "build a Sales Nav search, export the whole page," Wiza does that better than Kaspr's one-profile-at-a-time reveal. For list-builders who source in bulk from Sales Navigator, it's a genuine time-saver.
The phone side and the fine print are where it gets awkward. Phones sit on the pricier Email+Phone tier, credits don't roll over, and there are export caps on annual plans. It leans on stored data for the numbers, so the same freshness problem applies, and it requires an active Sales Navigator subscription on top. Overage is billed per phone if you blow the allowance.
When I exported a Sales Nav search through it, the speed impressed me and the CSV landed clean, no reshuffling before it hit my CRM. But the mobiles are stored-data reveals, so a chunk arrive stale, and the phone plan is priced accordingly. Enrow doesn't scrape lists, that's a real difference, but for the numbers themselves it finds and verifies each direct dial live and bills only on valid, EU documentation included.
- +Turns a Sales Navigator search into an exportable contact list fast
- +Emails and phones available together on the Email+Phone tier
- +Clean CSV exports and CRM integrations
- +Free plan to test the workflow
- –Phones gated to the pricier tier; credits don't roll over
- –Requires an active Sales Navigator subscription; export caps on annual plans
- –Stored-data mobiles, so a slice arrive already stale

Wiza pricing. USD, per user. Free ($0, 20 emails and 5 phones/mo). Email $99/mo monthly (500 valid emails; $83/mo annual = unlimited email reveals under fair use, email-only, phones $0.35 each). Email+Phone $199/mo monthly (500 emails and 500 phones; $166/mo annual = unlimited email and phone under fair use, with a 2,500 export-credit/mo bulk cap). Team is quote-only (a former ~$399/mo list price is no longer published — verify). Overage runs $0.15 per email and $0.35 per phone; credits don't roll over.
On real cost per valid phone: Email+Phone at $199 for 500 phones is about $0.40 a phone at the sticker (attributing the whole fee to phones). Stored-data reveals, so haircut at ~50–70% deliverable (verify) and real cost per valid mobile lands near $0.57–$0.80, above Enrow's $0.35 Pro benchmark, before you add the required Sales Navigator seat. The $0.35 overage rate is billed per reveal, dead or alive, so once you strip the misses its real cost per valid mobile runs above Enrow's Pro rate, not level with it.
vs Enrow: Wiza wins bulk Sales Nav exports, which Enrow doesn't do. But the phone numbers themselves are stored-data reveals with no EU documentation and non-rolling credits, so real cost per valid mobile sits above Enrow's, which verifies each direct dial live, bills only on valid, and rolls credits over on Pro and Scale.
7. Apollo

Worth a look when you want the whole database-plus-sequencer suite, not just phones.
Apollo pairs a huge B2B database with sequencing, enrichment and a Chrome extension, all on one seat-based subscription. Where Kaspr is a phone-and-email reveal tool, Apollo is a full go-to-market platform: source from the database, enrich, and run the sequence without leaving the tab. For a small team that wants one tool for everything, that breadth is the appeal, and the database is far larger than what Kaspr surfaces.
The cost of that breadth is phones. Apollo draws mobiles from one unified credit pool per seat at 8 credits a reveal, and they're a stored-database product, so a chunk are stale on a live dial. That shared pool means every phone eats credits your emails and exports also need, and credits are per seat and expire each cycle. If dialing is the point, Apollo's pool drains fast and add-on credits add up.
Fair play to Apollo on getting from a filter to a live sequence in one place; that's quick. But I checked the mobiles against a live send, and the thin, stored-data ration showed. Enrow returns real-time EU and US direct dials, bills only on valid, and has no per-seat math. Want the all-in-one? Buy Apollo and let Enrow feed it the clean phone-and-email layer.
- +Large B2B database with sequencing and enrichment in one place
- +Chrome extension and CRM integrations
- +Generous free tier (900 credits/year per seat)
- +One tool to source, enrich and send
- –A phone reveal costs 8 unified credits, so mobiles draw down the shared pool fast, and stored data ages
- –One unified credit pool per seat means phones compete with emails and exports for the same credits
- –Credits are per seat and expire each cycle with no rollover

Apollo pricing. USD, per seat, billed annually: Free $0 (900 unified credits/seat/year). Basic $49/seat/mo (30,000 unified credits/seat/year). Professional $79/seat/mo (48,000/year). Organization $119/seat/mo (72,000/year, min 3 seats). Monthly billing runs higher ($65 / $99 / $149-equivalent, with monthly credit pools of 2,500 / 4,000 / 6,000 per seat). Apollo now runs one unified credit pool: an email costs 1 credit, a phone reveal costs 8. Enterprise custom.
On real cost per valid phone: the bite is that a phone reveal spends 8 credits from the shared pool. Basic at $49/mo ($588/year) gives 30,000 unified credits a year, so pouring the whole pool into mobiles buys about 3,750 phones — roughly $0.16 a phone at the sticker — but that headline is fiction for a dialer. Every one of those 8-credit reveals is a phone not spent on an email, so you never actually pour the whole pool into mobiles; and they're stored-database numbers billed on the reveal, so a real chunk are stale on a live dial. Strip the dead reveals and split the pool with your emails, and the real cost per valid, current mobile climbs to the Enrow $0.35 Pro benchmark and past it, with no EU documentation behind the numbers. And there's a third leak the sticker hides: those unified credits reset every cycle and don't roll over, so a normal team burns only about 78% of what it pays for — roughly 15% left on the table each month plus a fully idle month a year — quietly adding about 28% to the effective cost of every credit you do spend. On the email side that alone turns Apollo's ~$0.026/credit into about $0.033 per valid email, roughly 2× Enrow's Start rate, before you reach the phones at all. And it's per seat, so a five-rep team multiplies the whole bill. Apollo's sub-twenty-cent phone sticker buys unverified reveals from a shared, expiring pool, not confirmed live numbers — a different thing entirely.
vs Enrow: Apollo is the all-in-one; Enrow is the data layer. Apollo's raw phone math looks attractive at the sticker because 8 credits come out of a big shared pool, but those are stored-database reveals you pay for whether the mobile is live or dead, and every phone spends credits your emails need. Enrow's real-time dials are billed only when valid and beat a stored reveal on a live send, with no per-seat fees. Different jobs, so run both if you want the suite plus clean phones.
8. ContactOut

Best suited to a recruiter who leans on personal emails and LinkedIn-native reveals.
ContactOut is a LinkedIn extension and database known for surfacing personal emails alongside work ones, which recruiters love, plus phone numbers on the phone-enabled plans. Its motion is close to Kaspr's: reveal contact data on a LinkedIn profile, then export. The personal-email strength is its real differentiator against a work-first tool.
Phone economics and hidden caps are the sticking point. A phone reveal costs 1 credit from a separate phone pool, and those "unlimited"-feeling plans are capped monthly (for example, a 2,000 email / 1,000 phone monthly ceiling). It's stored data, so mobiles age, and there's no EU-specific compliance story. Phones sit on the Email+Phone tier and up.
Testing it on candidates who ignore a work address, I found the personal-email hit rate genuinely useful, the one thing I'd keep it around for. But the phones come off a stored list and sit under a monthly cap, so the real per-valid-phone cost is higher than the sticker looks, and I saw nothing documenting Europe. Enrow's direct dials are real-time, EU-documented, and billed only when valid.
- +Strong personal-email coverage recruiters value
- +LinkedIn-native reveals and exports
- +Email+Phone plans with high monthly caps
- +Free daily allowance to test
- –Stored data, so mobiles age and dead reveals still spend a credit
- –Monthly fair-use caps apply even on "unlimited" plans (2,000 email / 1,000 phone)
- –No EU direct-dial compliance story

ContactOut pricing. USD. Free (5 emails, 5 phones, 5 exports/day). Email $49/mo monthly ($39/mo annual, $468/yr): unlimited emails with a 2,000 email-credit/mo fair-use cap, no phones. Email+Phone $99/mo monthly ($79/mo annual, $948/yr): unlimited emails and phones with a 2,000 email + 1,000 phone/mo fair-use cap. Regional (excludes US/UK) runs half price: $25/$49 monthly. Team/API is quote-only. A phone reveal and an email reveal each cost 1 credit, from separate pools.
On real cost per valid phone: on the Email+Phone plan at ~$99/mo with a 1,000-phone monthly cap, a revealed mobile pencils out near $0.10 at the sticker, but only if you saturate all 1,000 phones every single month and write the emails off as free, which almost nobody does. Dial like a real team, attribute a fair slice of the fee to emails, and haircut stored-data mobiles at ~50–70% deliverable (verify), and the effective cost per valid phone climbs well out of that headline range. Two things make it a worse spend than the sticker: the EU dials carry no documentation, so a chunk are stale or non-EU, and every dead reveal you dialed still counts. The Enrow $0.35 Pro benchmark buys a number that already came back valid, in Europe with the paperwork behind it, so you're not paying for the misses ContactOut hides inside a full cap.
vs Enrow: ContactOut wins personal-email sourcing for recruiters, a job Enrow doesn't chase. But its phones come off a stored list, sit under a monthly cap, and carry no EU documentation, so on a live European dial Enrow's real-time, valid-only direct dials are the more dependable spend, plus the one-click full-contact CRM export nothing here matches.
9. Kaspr

The reveal tool this article is measured against.
Kaspr is the baseline, so here it is on its own terms. A LinkedIn Chrome extension over a stored B2B database: open a profile, click, and it surfaces the phone numbers and emails it holds, then lets you export to a list or a CRM. It leans European, claims solid EU accuracy, and reps like the speed. For someone prospecting inside LinkedIn all day who wants a mobile in two clicks, that convenience is the genuine draw. "Unlimited" B2B email credits on paid plans help too — with the small print that "unlimited" is fair-use capped at 10,000 emails per account per month, not literally limitless.
The reveal model itself is the ceiling. The mobiles come off a stored row, and stored rows age, so a chunk of what you reveal is a phone the person swapped or a job they left, and reviewers say exactly that: outdated personal numbers, no clear personal-versus-work tag before you dial. A phone credit spends on the reveal, not on a confirmed live connect, so the dead numbers cost the same as the good ones. Pricing is per user with a fixed phone ration, and add-on phone credits run steep. There's also a compliance footnote: the CNIL fined Kaspr €240,000 in December 2024 over LinkedIn data scraping, worth a look if you're in a regulated industry.
For a rep who wants fast LinkedIn reveals and accepts that some bounce, Kaspr does the job, and the speed is real. I'll grant it that. But if you're paying for dead mobiles, that's the whole reason to switch. Enrow finds each direct dial in real time, bills only when the number is valid, holds EU documentation, and exports the full contact card into your CRM in one click, which a reveal-and-list tool doesn't do.
- +Fast LinkedIn Chrome extension for phone and email reveals
- +Unlimited B2B email credits on paid plans (fair-use capped at 10,000 per account per month)
- +European-leaning data with a claimed strong EU accuracy
- +Simple, rep-friendly workflow
- –Stored-database reveals, so a portion of mobiles are stale, and you pay on the reveal not the connect
- –Per-user pricing with a fixed phone ration; add-on phone credits are expensive
- –No confirmed live-connect billing; a €240,000 CNIL fine (Dec 2024) over LinkedIn data scraping; no full-contact CRM export

Kaspr pricing, per user. Free ($0, 15 B2B email / 5 phone / 5 direct-email credits per month). Starter $49/user/mo billed annually ($65 monthly): unlimited B2B email, 1,200 phone credits/year (~100/mo), 60 direct email/year. Business $79/user/mo billed annually ($99 monthly): unlimited B2B email, 2,400 phone credits/year, 2,400 direct email/year. Enterprise custom. Add-on phone credits run roughly $0.36 per credit, dropping toward $0.20–$0.21 per credit at volume. One caveat on the headline: "unlimited B2B email" is fair-use capped at 10,000 emails per account per month (kaspr.io/terms), and the cap is per account, not per seat, so extra users don't lift it.
On real cost per valid phone: Business at $79/mo annual is $948/year for 2,400 phone credits, about $0.40 a phone at the sticker; Starter's 1,200 credits at $588/year is about $0.49 each. But these are stored-database reveals billed on the reveal, so haircut at a rough 50–70% deliverable rate (verify) and the real cost per valid mobile lands around $0.56–$0.79 (Business) to $0.70–$0.98 (Starter), above Enrow's $0.35 Pro benchmark, per seat. And the add-on phone credits, at roughly $0.20–$0.36 each, still buy stored-database reveals billed dead-or-alive, so their real cost per valid mobile climbs the same way once you strip the misses.
vs Enrow: on real cost per valid phone the Enrow $0.35 Pro benchmark sits at or below Kaspr's $0.56–$0.98 once you strip the stale reveals, and Enrow charges no per-seat fee where Kaspr multiplies per user. Enrow finds each direct dial in real time (no stored row), bills only on a valid number, holds EU documentation, and exports the full verified contact to your CRM in one click, which Kaspr's reveal-and-list workflow doesn't match.
Dial your own EU test list through Enrow before you take my word for any of it. 50 free credits, refreshed every month, no card.
Side-by-side comparison
How to choose
Final verdict
Boil it down to the job that matters here, direct dials you can trust, EU included, paid for only when the number is valid, and Enrow comes out on top. Kaspr is a fast LinkedIn reveal tool over a stored database. Enrow runs a real-time Direct Phone Finder, so it goes and finds the current number instead of reading a stored row that may be a year out of date, and it bills a credit only when that number comes back good. On real cost per valid phone, the Enrow $0.35 Pro benchmark sits at or below Kaspr's $0.56–$0.98 once you strip the dead reveals, with no per-seat multiplier. And then there's the one move nobody else on this page pulls off. From a LinkedIn or Sales Navigator profile, the Chrome extension drops the whole verified contact, every field, email and direct dial, into HubSpot, Salesforce or Pipedrive with a single click. Now the honest part. What Enrow won't do. It's not a searchable database, so if you want to filter millions of contacts cold, Cognism, Lusha or Apollo do that and Enrow doesn't, on purpose, because a stored index ages and real-time is why we're more accurate. No sequencing, no sender, no technographics. If a big browsable database with phone-verified mobiles and an enterprise budget is the shape of your problem, that's Cognism's job, a different one from ours. But if what you need is direct dials that actually ring the right desk, EU included, without paying for the dead ones, that narrow focus is the whole reason Enrow exists.
Dial your own EU test list through Enrow before you take my word for any of it. 50 free credits, refreshed every month, no card.
Everything you need to know
What is the best Kaspr alternative for direct dials?
Why do people look for a Kaspr alternative?
Is Kaspr GDPR compliant, and how does Enrow compare?
How accurate are Kaspr's phone numbers?
How does Kaspr pricing compare to Enrow?
Does Kaspr have a free plan?
How we evaluated these tools
Nobody paid to be here, and there are no affiliate links steering the ranking. One test list, every tool, the same week. Four measures decide a dialing budget, and those are what I scored: phone match rate, meaning how many current, usable direct dials actually came back; the live-versus-dead split when I dialed the revealed mobiles for real; the true cost per valid phone rather than the per-credit sticker; and geographic coverage, with a hard eye on legally-sourced EU numbers. Every competitor price and feature comes from the tool's own pages, read on 2026-07-02. Where I couldn't confirm something live, including vendor accuracy claims and the deliverability haircuts, it carries a "verify."
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