Evaboot review

Evaboot is built around prospecting from LinkedIn Sales Navigator. It exports lead and account lists, then cleans profile and company data and checks the results against the search filters used to build the list. For leads, it can find professional email addresses from a profile or from a person’s name and company website, then verify whether an address is safe to send to.

The workflow is available through a Chrome extension, bulk uploads, recurring exports, Zapier, n8n, an API, or MCP for AI agents. Evaboot can also send leads to supported CRMs and sales tools. In practical terms, it combines list extraction, data cleanup and email discovery in one tool, rather than requiring a separate export tool and enrichment step. Its focus is specifically Sales Navigator prospecting; the published product information does not describe it as a general-purpose contact database.

The appeal is a fairly complete Sales Navigator workflow: export the list, clean the data, look for professional emails and verify addresses before outreach. The search-filter check is useful because it helps flag exported records that no longer match the criteria used to build the search. Recurring exports can run daily, weekly or monthly, and the automation options include bulk uploads, Zapier, n8n, an API and MCP.

The entry price is low if your volume is modest. According to the pricing page, Starter is $9 per month for 100 credits, while Grow is $29 per month for 400. A lead export costs one credit, with an email included when found. Both plans list unlimited seats and Sales Navigator accounts, as do the Scale and Enterprise plans. Scale is $49 monthly for 1,000 credits, with higher listed options of $99 for 3,000, $149 for 6,000 and $299 for 15,000. That makes the credit allowance—not the number of users or Sales Navigator accounts—the clearest published volume constraint.

Credits can become the practical limit quickly. Starter includes 100 per month and Grow 400; each lead export uses one credit, so a larger list needs a higher-volume plan. Scale starts at $49 for 1,000 credits, and the listed tiers rise to $299 for 15,000. Enterprise pricing is custom. The pricing page lists monthly prices only, with no annual option, and a free plan is not listed. A free trial is not published on the vendor's site.

Email coverage is the bigger unanswered question. The product can find and verify emails, but the published materials do not publish a match rate or coverage guarantee. In one Reddit thread, a user who paired Evaboot with ZoomInfo said they did not trust Evaboot to have enough contact information to pay for it. That is one user’s report, not a measured result, but it is a reason to check coverage against your own target list before moving a workflow over. A commenter on another thread also warned that scraping emails from Sales Navigator could put an account at risk; treat that as a user warning, not a confirmed statement of LinkedIn policy.

Evaboot starts at $9/month for Starter, which includes 100 credits. Grow costs $29/month for 400 credits. On both plans, a lead export costs 1 credit, with an email included when Evaboot finds one. That makes the jump from Starter to Grow an extra $20 for 300 more monthly credits.

Scale starts at $49/month for 1,000 credits, then lists 3,000 credits for $99, 6,000 for $149, and 15,000 for $299. Enterprise pricing is custom. All plans list unlimited seats and Sales Navigator accounts; Starter and Grow also list the export, email finder and verifier. The pricing page shows monthly prices only, with no annual option, and lists no add-ons. There’s no free plan, and a free trial isn’t specified in the published pricing details. Check your expected export volume against the credit allowance before choosing: the listed prices rise quickly as monthly volume grows.

Switching to Evaboot may be simplest if your prospecting already starts in Sales Navigator: its core workflow exports leads and accounts from there, then cleans data and finds or verifies emails. The product also lists bulk uploads, automations, an API and MCP, but the published material doesn’t say these tools migrate records from another prospecting platform. CRM and sales-tool connections are supported, though specific destinations aren’t listed here.

Leaving is harder to assess. Evaboot exports leads, so you can retain exported records, but the published information doesn’t specify export formats, historical-data access, deletion terms or whether saved searches and automations can be transferred elsewhere. Credits are monthly, and the pricing details don’t say whether unused credits roll over. We also don’t have Reddit posts or comments in the published material, so we can’t responsibly describe common reasons users leave. Before switching, confirm what you can export and keep, and whether your existing workflow depends on Evaboot-specific automations.