Lusha pricing and alternatives

It depends on why you are leaving. G2's own summary of its reviews, dated May 2026, names contact details that are outdated or wrong, North American ones among them. For contact data: Apollo.io (240M+ contacts, outreach and a dialer), ZoomInfo (an AI platform on B2B data), Cognism (European data with phone-verified mobiles), RocketReach (phones and emails for 700M+ professionals), Seamless.AI (contacts, outreach and an AI dialer), Kaspr (European contact data in a LinkedIn Chrome extension) and Hunter (email finding, verifying and cold email). For LinkedIn and email steps and the replies in one app, there is GetSales, with no phone finder and no dialer. Each line is from the vendor's own homepage, read on 27 October 2026.

Lusha has a free plan with 40 credits a month and three self-serve plans. Billed monthly, Starter is $50 a month for 400 credits and 1 seat, Pro $70 for 600 credits and 2 seats, and Premium $400 for 3,400 credits and 5 seats. A slider adds credits on Pro and Premium, up to $978 for 10,000 on Premium, and paying yearly saves 25%. Scale is by quote. An email costs 1 credit, a phone number 5 and an extra seat $50 a month. Read on Lusha's own pages on 27 October 2026. Sign up free: Playtables stay free with your own API keys, and LinkedIn and email come with a 7-day trial. GetSales' prices are on the pricing page.

It depends on the plan. On monthly Pro and Premium, unused credits roll over up to twice the monthly limit; on Free and Starter they do not carry over. Yearly credits come upfront and expire at the end of the year, even if you renew. A cancelled plan loses every remaining credit when it ends, and an upgrade starts a new billing cycle in which earlier credits do not roll over. Its terms add that payments are non-refundable and that a used credit is not refunded for the quality of a record. All read on Lusha's own pages on 27 October 2026. Several Trustpilot reviews from March to August 2026 say unused credits they had paid for were taken away.

Reviews split. G2's own summary of its reviews, dated May 2026 and read in October, names accurate contact details among what reviewers like, and contact details that are outdated or wrong among what they dislike. Lusha's help center, read on 27 October 2026, says no provider has 100% coverage, that its coverage is stronger in English-speaking markets and technology, and that each email shows a confidence score. Credits are spent at the reveal, and a refund for wrong data needs a manual review. In GetSales, an address the verifier you pick rejects costs nothing, and the next finder runs.

Email, yes. Engage sends email sequences from the Gmail or Outlook address you sign in to Lusha with: custom SMTP is not supported, and each user has up to 10 active sequences and 1,000 emails a day. Replies arrive in your own inbox, not in Lusha, and a reply takes that person out of the sequence. LinkedIn, no: its extension reveals contact data on LinkedIn pages, and a reply on LinkedIn has to be marked by hand. Read on Lusha's help center on 27 October 2026. In GetSales, connection requests with a note, messages, InMail and profile visits run from your own LinkedIn account in one workflow with the email steps, and the replies from both land in one inbox.

Read its terms first. Lusha's Terms and Conditions, in the version of September 2026, say data obtained with credits is for the customer's "own use only". They treat disclosing it to a third party, or using it for a third party's benefit or on its behalf, as a breach, with liquidated damages of $2 per record for each third party. Each seat is tied to one person and cannot be shared. An agency that prospects for its clients should ask Lusha in writing whether its plan allows that before it buys. Read on Lusha's own pages on 27 October 2026.

Both find work emails and phone numbers, each with a Chrome extension, and they price them differently. Lusha sells credits, 1 for an email and 5 for a phone number, from $50 a month billed monthly. RocketReach's pricing page, billed annually for one seat, lists Essentials with emails only at $399 a year in the US, and Pro and Ultimate with phone numbers at $899 and $1,699, each with a yearly number of exports, and up to 500 emails a day sent from the app. Each counts its own data on its home page: Lusha "515M+ verified contacts", RocketReach "700M+ professionals". Both read on their own pages on 27 October 2026.

Both sell verified B2B emails and phone numbers, with a Chrome extension. The plainest difference is the price: Lusha publishes its plans, from a free one to Premium at $400 a month billed monthly, with Scale by quote, while Seamless.AI publishes no price: its Pricing link opens a form that asks for your details and your company's size. On outreach, Seamless.AI's homepage names automated outreach and an AI-powered dialer. Lusha sends email sequences from your Gmail or Outlook and sells phone numbers, with call recordings and AI insights on every plan. Both read on their own pages on 27 October 2026.

Yes, as a CSV. Export your tables from Lusha first: its help center prices a CSV export at 1 credit per 25 rows and says to export before you cancel, and its extension does not export to CSV directly, so contacts from Sales Navigator go into a Lusha table first. In GetSales a CSV of up to 50 MB maps onto your table's columns, a person already in any table of your workspace is not added again, and people on your stoplist are marked Stoplisted and never contacted. There is no Lusha integration in GetSales: the list comes in as a file. Lusha's terms and help center, read on 27 October 2026, let you keep using data obtained under them after you cancel, under the same restrictions.