D7 Lead Finder review

D7 Lead Finder searches for businesses using a keyword and a city or other location, with coverage described as worldwide. It is built around finding and exporting prospect records, rather than managing an outreach campaign. A result can include a business name, email address, website, postal address and social links; the available details can vary by listing.

The product also surfaces signals around businesses, including review scores, social activity, advertising and email provider detection. Website checks can identify mobile friendliness and technologies such as Google Analytics, Schema or WordPress. Leads can be exported as CSV, Excel or PDF, or printed.

D7 lists a maximum of 1,200 business leads per search on its homepage. That is a ceiling, not a promise that every keyword-location search will return 1,200 usable records. If you need only occasional lists, the free tier may be enough to assess the search workflow, but it does not include exports.

The main appeal is the combination of local search volume and extra context in one workflow. Rather than returning only a business name and contact field, D7 says results can also show review, social, advertising and website-technology signals. That can help a marketer narrow a prospect list before exporting it, though the published material does not state how complete or current each signal is.

The plan limits are clear enough to compare against a modest prospecting workload. Pricing information checked Nov. 7, 2026 lists month-to-month billing:

• Free Tier: $0 per month, 5 searches per day, basic details and no exports.
• Starter: $44.99 per month, 10 searches per day and up to 1,200 leads per search.
• Agency: $54.99 per month, 30 searches per day and up to 1,200 leads per search.
• Professional: $119.99 per month, 100 searches per day, bulk search, API access and 5 sub-accounts.

The paid plans’ listed search caps make D7 easier to size than a tool with unclear usage limits. The Professional plan’s bulk search and API access may also suit teams that need those options, while smaller users can start without paying.

The 1,200-lead cap is per search, but daily search limits still bound total prospecting: 10 searches on Starter, 30 on Agency and 100 on Professional. The listed daily lead totals—about 3,500, 10,000 and 30,000, respectively—are estimates, not guaranteed results. The free tier allows 5 searches per day but no exports, which limits its value for building a working list.

Pricing information lists no annual rate, add-on price or overage cost. It also says daily searches are capped, so teams that hit a limit should not assume they can buy more searches on demand. The listed price for Agency is $54.99 per month; Professional rises to $119.99.

Data freshness is the bigger reason to be cautious. In one Reddit thread, a commenter called D7’s lists outdated and its data poor; a separate user said they encountered out-of-date data and overlap in local-business databases. Those are individual reports, not a measure of D7’s overall accuracy, but they point to a risk worth checking against a sample of your target market before committing to a paid workflow.

D7 lists a free tier and three paid plans, billed month to month. The free plan allows 5 searches per day, gives basic details and does not include exports. Starter costs $44.99 per month for 10 searches per day; Agency is $54.99 for 30. That $10 monthly jump triples the daily search allowance, while both paid plans list up to 1,200 leads per search.

Professional costs $119.99 per month for 100 searches per day, plus 5 sub-accounts, bulk search and API access. That is $65 more than Agency, so the higher cap makes sense only if your team will use the extra searches or features. The daily lead totals shown for paid plans—about 3,500, 10,000 and 30,000—are estimates, not separate guaranteed quotas.

Annual pricing, add-on prices and overage costs are not published. Searches are capped daily, so check the plan limits before committing. Exporting is unavailable on Free; paid plans list CSV, Excel, PDF and print options.

D7’s listed export formats—CSV, Excel, PDF and print—give you ways to take search results elsewhere on paid plans. The Free tier has no exports, so plan to upgrade if you need to move lead lists out. The available material does not document importing data from another prospecting tool, account migration, or how much historical search data is retained. Treat those as questions for D7 before switching; Professional lists API access, but the source does not describe its scope.

The verdict flags data freshness as a concern, which may matter more than moving files: exported leads still need checking before outreach. The published published material includes no Reddit posts or comments, so we can’t responsibly claim what users on Reddit tend to cite when leaving. If you’re comparing alternatives, verify freshness and export access on the plan you’d buy, and confirm how you can retrieve your data if you cancel.