9 Best SignalHire Alternatives for Direct Dials in 2026

High EU/UK accuracy on one verified slice, at five-figure enterprise prices.

Cognism is the serious end of the phone-data market. Its Diamond Data set is phone-verified by humans, and on that narrow subset Cognism markets up to 98% accuracy (vendor figure, verify), with connect rates reviewers put well above broad-database rivals, roughly 80-90% on mobiles on some reports (review-sourced, verify).

For an EMEA cold-calling team with the budget, the Diamond subset is a strong option, and it's GDPR-conscious in a way SignalHire's US-first database isn't. Next to SignalHire, this is a different tier of product: verified, compliant, built for volume dialing.

The catch is everything around the data. Cognism doesn't publish pricing, sells only on annual contracts through sales, and lands in the five-figure range before you dial a number.

And the 98% figure applies to Diamond Data specifically, a small verified slice (roughly 10M records) of the full 400M+ contact database; independent tests report a majority of numbers across the whole base come back incomplete.

So you're paying enterprise money and steering hard toward the verified subset to get the accuracy the marketing implies.

What stood out when I looked at it: on the Diamond subset the numbers genuinely connect, and that's rare. But it's a stored database with a refresh cycle, priced for enterprises, sold through a sales team, with a per-seat model.

Enrow finds each EU direct dial live, verifies it before charging, has no platform fee and no per-seat math, and drops the full contact into your CRM in one click. Different budget entirely.

Ideal para: Premium EU/UK mobile accuracy (Diamond Data)

Preços

Cognism pricing is not published: procurement estimates put it near a ~$15,000-$25,000/year platform fee plus ~$1,500-$2,500/user/year, annual only, no free plan beyond a sample (estimated, verify). There's no per-phone sticker to divide out — you buy a seat-and-platform contract, not dials.

vs Enrow: Cognism's Diamond connect rate is high, but it lives inside a five-figure annual commitment with per-seat fees and zero pay-per-valid. Enrow's $0.35 Pro benchmark per valid dial is a number you can see and pay from $17/month, billed only on a valid number, with the one-click full-contact CRM export Cognism doesn't offer.

The quick self-serve pick if you mostly reveal US contacts.

Lusha is the tool a lot of SDRs reach for first: install the extension, open a LinkedIn profile, reveal the email and phone. It's self-serve, low at the sticker, and easy. On US contacts it's fine, and the workflow is friendlier than SignalHire's.

If phones are an occasional thing and you're mostly stateside, it does the job without a sales call.

The wall is two-fold, and it's the same one SignalHire hits. First, the data is a stored database, so accuracy varies wildly by region and industry; users report outdated numbers and mismatches, and reviewers put Lusha's mobile accuracy somewhere around 60-70% (a user-review range, not a controlled test, verify).

Second, the credit math bites: a phone reveal now costs 10 credits, so a "600-credit" Pro plan is really about 60 phone numbers a month if that's what you're after. And it's priced per user, so a team multiplies fast.

Here's my read. The reveal flow is smooth and the free trickle lets you test it. Both true. But phones cost 10x an email in credits, the numbers are stored-database numbers with mid-tier accuracy, EU coverage is thinner than the US, and there's no full-contact CRM export like Enrow's.

Enrow verifies each direct dial live, covers EU with documentation, and charges only on a valid number, no per-seat multiplier.

Ideal para: Self-serve US email + phone reveals

Preços

Lusha pricing, USD, per user, from $49.90/user/mo (Starter, ~400 credits/mo; free tier 40 credits), and a phone reveal costs 10 credits. Those are stored-database mobiles (reviewers put accuracy ~60-70%, verify), so the real cost per connected number lands roughly $1.65-$1.95, well above Enrow's $0.35 Pro benchmark.

vs Enrow: per valid, connected phone Enrow's $0.35 Pro benchmark undercuts Lusha's ~$1.65-$1.95 once you strip the stored numbers that don't connect, and Enrow bills only on a valid dial, covers EU with documentation, and exports the full contact to your CRM in one click.

The LinkedIn-native reveal tool with a European lean.

Kaspr (part of the Cognism group) is built around the LinkedIn extension: open a profile, get the phone and email. Its split-credit model gives you separate phone and email allowances each month, and it leans more European than most US-first tools, which matters if you dial into Europe.

Against SignalHire, it's a tighter, LinkedIn-focused workflow, and the European posture is a genuine plus.

The limits show at scale. It's still a stored database, so the freshness question doesn't go away, and the split-credit system means you can run out of phone credits while email credits sit unused (or the reverse).

Pricing is per user, and heavier use pushes you toward the pricier tiers or the enterprise conversation. EU coverage is better than the US-first crowd, but the numbers are database numbers, not real-time verified.

What I noticed: for grabbing a European prospect's mobile straight off LinkedIn, it's fast and it's aimed at the right geography. Fair.

But it reveals from a stored set with a monthly phone-credit cap, prices per seat, and doesn't verify each number live or export a full contact into your CRM the way Enrow does.

Enrow finds the EU direct dial in real time, charges only on a hit, and has no per-seat fee.

Ideal para: LinkedIn phone finding for European SDRs

Preços

Kaspr pricing, USD, per user, from $65/user/mo (Starter, ~100 phone credits/month; free plan ~5). Those are stored-database mobiles, so haircut for the ones that don't connect and the real cost per connected EU mobile pushes toward $0.90-$1.10, above Enrow's $0.35 Pro benchmark and charged per reveal, per seat on top.

vs Enrow: Kaspr's European lean is real and useful, but it reveals from a stored database per seat, with no live verification and no full-contact CRM export. Enrow returns EU direct dials verified in real time, charged only on a valid number, from $17/month with no per-seat fee, and pushes the whole contact into your CRM in one click.

The wide-net pick when you need reach more than precision.

RocketReach sells breadth: a very large contact database spanning a lot of industries and roles, with email and phone lookups on the paid tiers. If your job is "find someone at this company" across a huge range of targets, the reach is the draw.

Compared with SignalHire, the database is broader, and the lookup-based pricing is straightforward.

The trade is the usual stored-database one, and then some. Phones are gated to the Pro plan and up, the lookups are annualized (so a "3,600 lookups/year" number is a monthly trickle), and accuracy on mobiles is the recurring complaint, same story as SignalHire.

There's no real EU direct-dial story; it's reach-first, not connect-rate-first. You'll find a lot of numbers. How many ring the right person is the question.

My read: for sheer coverage across weird, long-tail targets, RocketReach casts a wide net, and that has a place. But the phones are stored-database phones behind a Pro paywall, billed per lookup regardless of whether the number connects, with no documented EU coverage.

Enrow trades breadth for freshness on purpose: fewer numbers you can't verify, more that actually connect, EU included, charged only when valid.

Ideal para: Broad reach across a large contact database

Preços

RocketReach pricing, USD (verify live — it reprices often). Phones start on Pro at about $119/mo (250 lookups/month; Essentials $69/mo is email-only). But a lookup is charged whether or not the number comes back, and with no published phone find rate (assume ~30%), no rollover, and stored-database lines that ring dead, the real cost per connected mobile lands many times over Enrow's $0.35 Pro benchmark.

vs Enrow: RocketReach wins on raw reach; Enrow wins on connect rate and compliance. Enrow's EU direct dials are verified live and charged only when valid, so you're not paying for lookups that ring dead, and the full-contact CRM export has no equivalent here.

The pick if your motion is bulk-exporting LinkedIn lists.

Wiza is built for one job done well: point it at a LinkedIn or Sales Navigator search and export the whole list to emails and phone numbers.

For SDRs who source in bulk off Sales Nav, that's a clean workflow, and its per-plan mix of emails and phones is simpler than SignalHire's three-pool system. Straightforward, list-first, easy to reason about.

The limits are the data source and the phone economics. Wiza draws from a stored/aggregated database, so freshness varies, and phones are metered: 100 phones on the $49 Starter, then $0.35 per additional number.

When I exported a Sales Nav list with a batch of European contacts, the US rows came back clean but the EU coverage was undisclosed, no published GDPR direct-dial story to lean on. It exports lists; it doesn't verify each number in real time the way a live finder does.

What stood out: for turning a Sales Nav search into a working call list, Wiza is genuinely quick, and the per-number overage pricing is honest and legible. But those are stored-database numbers billed per reveal, EU coverage is undocumented, and there's no one-click full-contact push into your CRM.

Enrow verifies each EU/US direct dial live, charges only on a valid one, and exports the complete contact in a click.

Ideal para: LinkedIn list export with email + phone

Preços

Wiza pricing, USD, from $49/mo (Starter, 100 emails + 100 phones; extra phones $0.35). The overage sticker is legible, but those are stored-database numbers billed per reveal whether or not they connect, so the real cost per connected mobile lands roughly $0.60-$0.80, at or above the top of Enrow's $0.35 Pro benchmark — and with no EU documentation behind the numbers, a European name is a coverage gamble.

vs Enrow: Wiza's list export is a nice workflow and its overage sticker is legible, but it reveals stored numbers with no EU direct-dial guarantee. Enrow verifies each dial live, charges only on a valid one (a dead number is free), covers EU with documentation, and does the full-contact CRM export Wiza doesn't.

The pick if you want the whole suite, not just phones.

Apollo pairs a huge B2B database with sequencing, a dialer and enrichment on one seat-based subscription. If your team wants to source, call and email from one tab, Apollo does far more than SignalHire, and the mobile numbers are part of a much bigger workflow.

For a team that wants the all-in-one, this is the heavyweight, and it's a legitimate SignalHire replacement if you want to consolidate tools.

The cost of that breadth is freshness and how mobiles are metered. Apollo's a stored database, so a record can sit unchanged while the person behind it switches roles, and you'll dial contacts who moved on months ago.

Mobile credits are a thin annual ration on the lower tiers, per seat, and export caps plus data-accuracy gripes are the two things you'll read most in reviews.

It's a workflow tool where the data is a component, not the point, and that's exactly where a dialing team feels the trade.

Fair play to Apollo: getting from a filter to a live sequence with a dialer attached, without leaving the tool, is quick. Then I checked the mobiles against a live dial, and real-time won.

Enrow finds and verifies each EU/US direct dial on the spot, charges only on a valid one, has no per-seat math, and drops the full contact into your CRM in a click.

If the all-in-one workflow is what you're after, Apollo is built for that job; run it for the suite and let Enrow feed it the clean phone layer.

Ideal para: All-in-one database + sequencer with mobiles

Preços

Apollo pricing, USD, per seat, from $65/seat/mo (Basic; Professional $99, ~4,000 credits/mo). Mobiles draw 8 credits each from one shared pool that emails also eat into, credits don't roll over, and the numbers are stored-database, so a share ring dead on a live dial. Net, the real per-connected-mobile cost sits at or above Enrow's $0.35 Pro benchmark, and Apollo bills per seat on top.

vs Enrow: Apollo is the all-in-one; Enrow is the phone data layer. Enrow's real-time EU direct dials beat a stored DB on a live dial, are charged only on a valid number, and carry no per-seat fees. Run both if you want the suite plus clean phones.

The LinkedIn contact-finder with a recruiting tilt.

ContactOut is a LinkedIn-first finder that surfaces personal and work emails plus phone numbers, and it's especially popular with recruiters chasing hard-to-reach candidates. The extension is quick, the personal-email coverage is a genuine strength, and next to SignalHire it's a comparable reveal-and-export flow with a recruiting lean.

If your job is reaching passive candidates on LinkedIn, that's the niche.

The limits are the stored-database freshness question and the fair-use ceilings. The "unlimited" marketing on the Email and Email + Phone plans hides strict monthly caps (for example 2,000 emails, 1,000 phones), with no overages, and the phones are database numbers with the usual accuracy variance.

EU direct-dial coverage isn't a documented story; it's built around LinkedIn reach, not European compliance.

My read: for personal-email and candidate outreach off LinkedIn, ContactOut is strong, and recruiters like it for a reason. But the phones are stored-database phones behind a fair-use cap, billed per reveal, with no EU documentation, and no full-contact CRM export like Enrow's.

Enrow verifies each direct dial live, charges only on a valid one, and covers EU with the legal paperwork behind it.

Ideal para: LinkedIn email + phone for recruiters

Preços

ContactOut pricing, USD, monthly-billed, from $49/mo (Email; Email + Phone $99/mo, ~1,000 phones/mo under fair use). It's a per-seat "unlimited"-under-fair-use plan, not a pay-per-credit finder, so there's no honest per-phone sticker — and the numbers come off a stored US-leaning database with no EU direct-dial guarantee, so for European accounts the number you need often isn't in the set at all.

vs Enrow: ContactOut's personal-email coverage is a real recruiting edge, but its phones sit inside a per-seat fair-use cap with no documented EU direct dial. Enrow returns EU/US direct dials verified in real time, charged only when valid (a dead line is free), with the one-click full-contact CRM export ContactOut doesn't match.

The tool this article is measured against, on its own terms.

SignalHire is the baseline, so here it is fairly. A fast contact-finder with a browser extension and a stored database, returning emails, mobile numbers and social profiles, with a credit split into three pools (Emails, Phones, Emails & Phones).

A credit only spends when at least one detail comes back, which is better than paying for a blank search. For a recruiter or SDR who wants a quick reveal-and-export loop and dials in the US, the sticker is visible and the workflow is fast.

The wall is accuracy and freshness, and on a phone finder that's everything.

When I ran my test list through it, the US emails were fine, but the mobiles were the weak spot, matching what SignalHire's own reviewers report: accuracy dropping under 50% on some lists, with side-by-side checks turning up old and mismatched numbers.

Its European coverage carries no GDPR direct-dial documentation at all. And you pay per reveal, so a stale number that rings dead still costs a credit. Fast and sticker-price up front; the cost hides in the calls that never connect.

To be fair to it: the extension is quick, the three-pool model lets you buy only phones if that's all you want, and the free plan lets you test it. Real strengths. But the data going into your dialer is where it thins out, and that's the whole job here.

Enrow finds each EU/US direct dial live, verifies it before charging, covers Europe with documentation, and drops the full contact into your CRM in one click, none of which SignalHire matches.

Ideal para: Fast reveal-and-export from a stored DB

Preços

SignalHire pricing, USD, split into three credit pools. Monthly, the Phones tier is $69/mo for 435 credits — about $0.16 per revealed phone sticker (free plan 5 credits, 10 with the extension). But a credit spends on the reveal, not the connect: with reviewers reporting accuracy under 50% on some lists, roughly one in two mobiles rings dead, so the real cost per genuinely connected number climbs into Enrow's $0.35 Pro benchmark range and past it — and for European accounts SignalHire returns no documented EU direct dial at all.

vs Enrow: on the raw sticker, SignalHire's per-reveal price looks attractive in isolation, but that gap doesn't survive a real dial list. Enrow charges only on a valid number (a dead line is free), verifies each dial in real time, returns GDPR-cleared EU direct dials SignalHire has no coverage for, and exports the full verified contact into your CRM in one click.