Kaspr vs RocketReach
 Kaspr |  RocketReach | |
|---|---|---|
| Sentiment | ||
| Score | 39/100 | 17/100 |
| Rank in category | #7 | #13 |
| Rated comments | 14 | 15 |
| Best for | LinkedIn-based lookups of European prospects, one profile at a time; A secondary source for emails and mobile numbers behind a larger database | Small teams that need a backup source for emails and phone numbers; Filling gaps in a multi-provider enrichment waterfall |
| Skip it if | Building large lists with advanced search filters; Calling campaigns that need reliably connected mobile numbers | Buyers expecting one provider to cover all their enrichment; Teams sensitive to data-subject complaints and opt-out friction |
| Starting price | $49/user/mo | $27/mo |
| Pricing (vendor-stated) | Free plan with 15 B2B email, 5 phone and 5 direct email credits a month. Paid plans are per user per month: Starter shown at $49 or $65 and Business at $79 or $99 (the page does not label which is annual and which is monthly), Enterprise and Organization on request. Unused paid credits roll over; extra phone credits are sold separately. | Essentials (email only) from $27/mo billed annually ($329/yr); Pro (email and phone) $69/mo billed annually ($829/yr); Ultimate $142/mo billed annually ($1,699/yr). Annual plans have unlimited lookups with capped exports (1,200 to 20,000 a year); monthly billing caps lookups at 100, 250 or 1,000 and costs more. Team plans start at $6K a year. A free account includes 5 lookups; no ongoing free plan. Figures are USD list prices; UK visitors are shown GBP (Essentials £21/mo billed annually). |
Independent discussion is modest: about 14 first-hand, non-promotional comments. Users mostly like it as a quick LinkedIn extension for pulling emails and mobiles one profile at a time, especially for European and French prospects, and as a cheaper alternative or backup to bigger databases; the trade-offs are a narrower database and weaker search than Apollo and phone numbers that are sometimes wrong or disconnected. A large share of the remaining mentions were promotional, mostly accounts steering Kaspr users to Datagma, FullEnrich or other tools, and the complaints about Kaspr's pricing at volume appeared only inside those pitches, so they are not counted here.
Users like
- Rated well for European contacts, including the French market; one user calls it their favourite for the EU while admitting they have no view on US quality[1][2][3][4]
- The Chrome extension pulls an email or mobile straight from a LinkedIn or Sales Navigator profile, which suits prospecting one person at a time[1][2][3]
- Works as a backup source for emails and phones behind a broader database such as Apollo[1][2][3]
- Seen as more affordable than ZoomInfo or Cognism for EU contact data[1][2]
Users complain about
- Smaller database and weaker list-building filters than Apollo; a solo founder switched to Apollo after two months[1][2][3]
- Phone numbers can be wrong: one tester found it returned more mobiles than Prospeo but half were disconnected[1][2]
- One user prospecting in Europe ranks it behind Lusha and SalesPort for phone data quality[1]
- Requires installing its LinkedIn browser extension; a privacy-minded tester called the extension shady and found his never-published personal mobile in Kaspr's data[1]
Independent discussion is thin: roughly nine non-promotional comments give a buyer's opinion. Users who like RocketReach treat it as a secondary source, a backup lookup or an extra step in an enrichment waterfall that catches some contacts other providers miss; critics call it average at best and poor value, so overall data quality is contested. About half of the mentions are promotional, including a June 2025 cluster of four accounts steering readers to UpLead, four Mystrika replies in one thread on 2024-12-25, and a wave of ContactOut praise in recruiter threads. Many of the remaining comments come from people trying to remove their own data from the site, which is worth weighing if compliance matters to you.
Users like
Users complain about
- Poor value for some buyers: one says they paid too much for what they got, another calls it average at best and no better than Apollo, with transactional customer service[1][2][3]
- People listed in its database report that opt-out requests failed or went unanswered until they escalated, and one links a $1.6M Illinois privacy class-action settlement; others say a GDPR request worked within days[1][2][3][4][5]