FullEnrich review

FullEnrich finds work emails and mobile numbers for new prospects and contacts you already have. The product says it aggregates contact information from more than 20 premium vendors, then lets teams enrich records manually or bring them in from HubSpot, CSV files, or Excel spreadsheets. Enriched data can be sent to existing tools.

You can also search for prospects who match your ideal customer profile. For email, FullEnrich says it checks addresses with three verification engines and gives a bounce probability for emails it delivers. For phone numbers, it checks carrier lines, removes dead numbers, and matches line ownership to the lead.

The basic pitch is consolidation: search and enrichment in one place rather than checking vendors one by one. But aggregation alone does not tell you how complete or accurate the results will be for your market. FullEnrich does not publish coverage or accuracy figures in the published information, so teams should judge data quality against their own prospect lists.

The clearest advantage is the multi-vendor approach. FullEnrich says it pulls from more than 20 premium vendors, which may help when a single provider has no usable contact record. It also handles both prospect discovery and enrichment of contacts you already hold, so teams can use it for new lists as well as CRM cleanup.

The workflow is flexible: enrich manually, import from HubSpot, or upload CSV and Excel files. The product says it can send enriched data to existing tools, which may suit teams that want to add a data step without replacing their CRM or other sales software.

Verification is another useful part of the offer. FullEnrich says it runs email checks through three engines and reports a bounce probability for delivered addresses. Its phone checks cover carrier lines, dead numbers, and whether the line ownership matches the lead. Those checks give teams more information than a raw email or phone lookup, though the published materials do not give independently verified accuracy rates.

The Free trial includes 50 starting credits, requires no credit card, and allows unlimited users. That is a low-commitment way to inspect a small batch before deciding whether the enrichment results justify a paid plan.

Credit costs make the headline allowance less generous than it first appears. The Pro plan is listed at €55 per month with 1,000 credits per month: one work email costs 1 credit, one mobile phone costs 10, and one personal email costs 3. A team prioritizing mobile numbers will use its monthly allowance much faster than one looking mainly for work emails. The pricing page lists credit rollover, but the amount of rollover is not specified on the vendor's site.

The pricing page lists three-month rollover for monthly billing and 12-month rollover for yearly billing, but does not publish Pro’s annual price. Enterprise pricing is custom, and the price of the listed SSO and security add-ons is not published. That makes the total cost harder to compare before talking to sales.

The free option starts with 50 credits, so it is useful for a small check, not a broad enrichment project. FullEnrich also does not publish coverage or accuracy figures in the published information. One Reddit thread describes the pricing as high, but that is an individual opinion, not a cost comparison. Our verdict: worth considering for multi-vendor enrichment; check the credit math before committing.

FullEnrich has a free plan with 50 starting credits, unlimited users and no credit card requirement. The pricing page lists Pro at €55/month, with 1,000 credits per month shown. That is the jump from free to paid; the page does not publish a Pro annual price, so we can’t compare monthly and annual costs. It lists 3-month credit rollover for monthly billing and 12-month rollover for yearly billing.

Credits go at different rates: one work email costs 1 credit, one personal email costs 3, and one mobile phone costs 10. A phone-heavy campaign can use the 1,000-credit allowance quickly, so estimate your mix before choosing Pro. Enterprise pricing is custom, with priority support, custom rate limits, a priority queue and a dedicated account manager. Enterprise SSO and security are add-ons, but their prices are not published. FullEnrich is worth considering for multi-vendor enrichment, but unclear annual pricing and phone-credit costs make it a poor fit if predictable spend is the priority.

Moving contacts into FullEnrich can start with a HubSpot connection or a CSV or Excel file, according to the product information. Teams can also enrich contacts manually or from a CRM or file, then send enriched data to existing tools. The sources don’t specify setup steps, field-mapping options or how long a migration takes, so confirm those details before moving a large list.

If you leave, export formats and procedures are not published on the vendor's site. Check that you can retrieve enriched records, verification results and any fields your team needs before committing; don’t assume credits or data transfer between tools. The pricing information says credits roll over, but does not explain what happens to unused credits when an account is closed. We can’t substantiate a pattern of users leaving from Reddit: no Reddit posts or comments were included in the published material. Ask FullEnrich about export access, cancellation and data retention directly.