Pricing, and what one address costs
Cuvy has five monthly plans: Free at 50 addresses a month, then $19, $29, $49 and $99. One credit is charged when an address is handed to you, and nothing at all when a person cannot be found. Pro at $49for 5,000 addresses works out at $0.0098 each, which is where the price per address stops falling steeply. No annual billing, and no overage.
- Free every month
- 50 addresses
- Paid plans
- $19 to $99 a month
- Pro, per address
- $0.0098
- Annual billing
- None — every price is monthly
- Rollover cap
- 2× the monthly allowance
50 addresses free every month · no card
Pick by the number of people you look up
All five are billed by the same four rules. What changes is how many addresses you start the month with, how many people can spend them, and which surfaces and integrations are switched on.
- Addresses a month
- 50
- Each
- $0
- Seats
- 1
- Profile and search lookups
- CSV export
- Confidence on every address
- No card
- Addresses a month
- 500
- Each
- $0.038
- Seats
- 1
- Sales Navigator and Recruiter
- Whole-search lookups
- Catch-all domains resolved
- Saved lists
- Addresses a month
- 1,500
- Each
- $0.019
- Seats
- 2
- Everything in Starter, plus
- Duplicate and CRM dedupe
- Company and domain enrichment
- Two seats on one balance
- Addresses a month
- 5,000
- Each
- $0.0098
- Seats
- 3
- Everything in Growth, plus
- Job-change monitoring
- Priority in the lookup queue
- API and webhooks
- Export history
- Addresses a month
- 15,000
- Each
- $0.0066
- Seats
- 5
- Everything in Pro, plus
- 5 seats on one balance
- Blocklist and ICP scoring
- Priority support
Every price is monthly. The seats in a plan draw on one shared balance, and the billing rules behind all five are set out in how we bill.
What a thousand people costs on each plan
A normal B2B search comes back with an address for 74% of the people on it, so a thousand names is about 740 charged credits and 260 that cost nothing. Here is what that comes to, plan by plan.
- Free — 50 a month
- 740 credits at 50 a month is 15 months, so Free does not build this list. What it does is tell you the hit rate on searches you care about, which is the thing worth knowing before any of the figures below apply to you.
- Starter — $19 a month
- 740 does not fit in 500. The run pauses at the allowance, the 250 pack finishes it, and the month comes to $34. Needing that pack twice costs more than Growth does and still leaves you with fewer credits than Growth includes.
- Growth — $29 a month
- The list fits, and so does a second one — 20 credits spare after two. Anything you do not spend rolls into next month, so a quiet January pays for a busy February.
- Pro — $49 a month
- 6 of those lists in one month, and the cost of each has halved again. Pro is the first plan on which an address costs less than a cent, and it is where the arithmetic on this page keeps arriving.
- Scale — $99 a month
- 20 lists a month across 5 seats. The rate is about a third below Pro's, for twice Pro's monthly price — which earns its place once you routinely need more than Pro's allowance, and not before.
The people nobody could find are in none of those figures, because they are on none of the invoices. That is why the division works here and does not work on a tool that bills the attempt: divide by the addresses you were handed, not by the rows you sent in. Whether the arithmetic holds is something you measure on your own list — how to tell in a month sets out the same measurement on your data rather than somebody else's.
Pro against the thing people try instead
The alternative to upgrading is to stay on Growth and buy a top-up, and then buy another one. Set beside Pro, a month of that costs more money and comes with half the addresses.
| Row | Pro — $49 a month | Growth, topped up once |
|---|---|---|
| What the month costs | $49 | $68 |
| Addresses available in it | 5,000 | 2,500 |
| Price of each one | $0.0098 | $0.027 |
| The month after that | 5,000 again | 1,500 again, or another pack |
| Seats on the balance | 3 | 2 |
| If the month turns out quiet | Carries over, up to 10,000 | Allowance carries to 3,000; the pack keeps forever |
| API and job-change monitoring | Included | Not on Growth |
Credits with no date on them
Bought outright rather than granted by a plan, which is why they behave differently at the end of a month — and at the end of a subscription.
250 credits
$15 · $0.06 an address
The one you buy when a run stops a couple of hundred short of the end of a list you needed today.
1,000 credits
$39 · $0.039 an address
Roughly one more thousand-person list, and the top-up in the comparison above. Buying it twice in a month costs more than Pro does and still comes with fewer addresses.
5,000 credits
$129 · $0.026 an address
A month of Pro's volume without a subscription — for the quarter where one client wants everything at once.
Two things follow from buying them outright. A pack never expires — it survives the end of the month, a change of plan and a cancellation. And it sits outside the rollover cap that trims a plan's carried balance, so credits you paid for separately are never the ones trimmed.
What a pack will not do is beat a plan on price. Every one of them costs more per address than the plan that includes the same volume does, and that is the trade you are making: the premium buys credits with no renewal date attached. Buy one to finish a list. Buy two in a month and you have paid for the upgrade without getting it.
Free, Starter and Growth are partly paid for in data
A plan paid for partly in data has to say so before the card is entered, so it is on this page rather than only in the terms.
On Free, Starter and Growth, the addresses Cuvy finds for you join the shared index other customers search. On Pro and Scale they do not — what Cuvy finds for you stays in your workspace. That is a real term of the cheaper plans, and it is part of why they cost what they do.
Two limits hold on every plan. Only Cuvy's own findings are pooled: an address you typed in or imported is yours and never leaves your workspace, whatever you are paying. And nothing else travels — no list names, no tags, no notes, no columns you uploaded, and no record of who you were interested in. The terms set the same thing out in contract language.
Three things that keep the figures honest
Every figure on this page divides money by addresses. The division only holds because none of these three ever adds to the money.
You are charged when Cuvy hands you an address it has evidence for, for someone you did not have one for — whether two sources agreed on it or one source saw it. A best-match guess built from the company’s email format is shown free. A person nobody can find never reaches the invoice, so the rate you divide by is the count of addresses you actually got. A tool that charges for the attempt has a sticker price and a real price, and they are not the same number.
No annual billing. No overage.
There is no annual plan, no annual discount, and no toggle at the top of this page implying one. Every figure here is a monthly price on a monthly subscription. A saving the checkout cannot honour is not a saving, and this page would rather be short than clever.
There is no overage either. A run that reaches the end of your balance stops there and asks — everything found up to that point is kept, and nothing is added to the card because a search turned out bigger than you expected. The same is true through the API, which prices a call before it spends anything. Between them, the two absences mean the bill you can predict a month ahead is the bill you get.
The ones that are actually about money
Is there a free trial of Pro?
No. The free plan is the trial instead: 50 addresses a month, no card, no end date. It is a smaller plan rather than a time-limited Pro — Sales Navigator, catch-all domains, the API and a second seat arrive further up the ladder — so what Free tells you is the hit rate on your own searches, which is the thing worth knowing before you pay anybody. A month of Pro is $49 and can be cancelled the same week.
Is the price per seat?
No, it is per workspace. Seats come with the plan: 1 on Free and Starter, 2 on Growth, 3 on Pro, 5 on Scale. Everyone on them spends from the same balance, so adding a colleague costs nothing until you need the next plan up — for the seat or for the allowance. Nor is there a per-seat data charge: a person one seat has paid for is not charged again for another.
Can I buy credits without being on a paid plan?
Yes. The top-up packs are sold outright and a workspace on the free plan can buy one. If you build one list a quarter, that is the better answer than a subscription you are not using, because a pack has no date on it. The catch is the rate: a pack costs more per address than the plan that includes the same volume, so a pack bought twice in the same month is a plan you should be on.
What happens if I upgrade halfway through a month?
You pay the difference for the days left in the period rather than a second full month, and the new allowance arrives as soon as that invoice clears — added to the balance you already had, up to twice the new plan's monthly allowance. Moving down to a cheaper paid plan is worked out the same way, and nothing already granted is taken back: the credits stay on the balance, and the smaller allowance is what next month's grant is measured against.
If I cancel, does the plan stop straight away?
No. It runs to the end of the period you have already paid for, so the allowance is yours until that date and a job in progress is not cut off. After that the workspace returns to Free and its 50 a month. Credits already on the balance are not taken off it, and packs are untouched by any of this.
Do credits move between workspaces?
No. A balance belongs to one workspace, and so does the record of which people it has already paid for — which is the thing that stops one person being charged for twice. An agency holding its own workspace and a client-owned one has two balances and tops each up separately. Seats, not workspaces, are how several people share a single pool.
What if I need more than Scale's allowance?
Packs stack on any plan, so the largest one on top of Scale is another 5,000 addresses in the same month with nobody to ask. Beyond that, or if you need more than 5 seats, write to sales@cuvy.io. There is no self-serve tier above Scale and no enterprise price list being kept from you — there is a person who will work out what the volume costs.
50 addresses a month, free, and no card to start.