Bookyourdata Pricing: 25 Packs, Priced Per Contact

Bookyourdata pricing lives in a table the page draws after it loads. The bytes a server sends for the pricing page carry two dollar figures: a free pack at $0 and a hand-built list service from $499. The other twenty-four prices, the ones a buyer actually wants, are not in the page at all. They are fetched from a spreadsheet by the page's own script and drawn into a slider and a table after the page loads.

That is why so many pages ranking for this query quote a starting rate and a bottom rate and nothing in between. Read in a rendered browser session, the vendor's table publishes twenty-five packs from ten free credits to two and a half million, with a per-contact rate beside each. Everything below comes from bookyourdata.com's own pages, each figure attributed to the surface it appears on.

Bookyourdata pricing: how much does it cost?

Bookyourdata sells credits in packs with no subscription: 250 credits cost $99, or $0.40 a contact, 1,000 cost $299, 10,000 cost $999 at $0.10 a contact, and the top pack of 2,500,000 credits costs $24,999 at $0.010. Ten credits are free with no card. One credit is one full contact, credits never expire, and every pack carries every feature and unlimited seats.

The model: credits, no subscription, no expiry

The page describes the model in its own words before it prices anything. Pay as you go, no subscriptions, no contracts, tiered pricing with volume discounts, and credits that never expire. One credit is one contact.

The definition of a contact is the sentence that decides the value of a credit. As published on Bookyourdata's pricing page, a credit represents a single full contact that can be downloaded or exported to a CRM, a credit can be used to reveal a contact's email address or mobile direct dial, and accessing both the email and the mobile line for the same contact consumes only one credit. The page adds that credits pay only for deliverables, and that the currency is US dollars.

So the unit here is the record, with whatever fields the record carries, rather than the field. In a category where a mobile number routinely costs several times an email out of the same pool, a model that prices the whole record once is a different shape, and comparisons against per-field vendors need the field mix stated before they mean anything.

The twenty-five packs

The table the page renders runs as follows. Ten credits are free. Then, on the rendered table, 250 credits cost $99 at $0.40 a contact, 500 cost $159 at $0.32, 750 cost $229 at $0.31, 1,000 cost $299 at $0.30, 1,500 cost $399 at $0.27, 2,500 cost $599 at $0.24, 3,500 cost $699 at $0.20, 5,000 cost $799 at $0.16, 7,500 cost $899 at $0.12 and 10,000 cost $999 at $0.10.

Above ten thousand the per-contact rate keeps falling but more slowly. On the same table, 15,000 credits cost $1,299 at $0.09, 25,000 cost $2,099 at $0.08, 35,000 cost $2,899 at $0.08, 50,000 cost $3,699 at $0.07, 75,000 cost $4,799 at $0.06, 100,000 cost $5,499 at $0.05 and 150,000 cost $6,699 at $0.04.

The bulk packs, on the same table, run from 250,000 credits at $8,699 and $0.03 a contact, through 350,000 at $9,999 and $0.029, 500,000 at $11,999 and $0.024, 750,000 at $13,999 and $0.019, 1,000,000 at $15,999 and $0.016 and 1,500,000 at $19,999 and $0.013, to 2,500,000 credits at $24,999 and $0.010 a contact. Above two and a half million the page says to contact the vendor.

The per-contact column is the vendor's own, printed beside each pack, and it is the number to compare rather than the pack price, because the same ten thousand contacts can be bought as one pack or as ten small ones at four times the rate. The vendor's help centre article on how pricing is determined, dated 9 July 2026, says the same thing in prose: the per-contact rate drops as the volume purchased in one transaction rises, so a bulk pack for a full campaign costs less per contact than a small pack for one segment.

What is included at every pack, and what is not metered

The page is explicit that every pack, from the ten free credits upward, carries every feature. It lists access to all enterprise features on the free pack, and its comparison strip against unnamed competitors names the items: real-time email verification with every export, an eight-step verification that checks catch-all addresses, technographics across more than sixty thousand tracked technologies, API access, data enrichment, job posting and funding data, direct CRM integrations, and unlimited team accounts with no per-seat fee.

That last item is the one that changes the comparison most. Unlimited seats on a credit pack means the bill moves only with volume, and a thirty-person team and a three-person team buying the same pack pay the same amount. A per-seat vendor and a per-record vendor cannot be ranked on a headline figure, and email finder tools sets out the bake-off that ranks them on your own list instead.

The free pack is ten credits, no card, no subscription. Under a per-record meter that is ten complete records rather than ten attempts, which is enough to check the data on a handful of named accounts before buying a pack.

The guarantee is a published refund rule

Every pack carries a 97 percent deliverability guarantee, and the vendor publishes what happens when a list falls short. The pricing page FAQ says credits spent on a wrong or outdated record are refunded. The guarantees page goes further: send the report showing the hard-bounce rate of the purchased list, and free data credits are added until the 97 percent promise is met. The page works an example, a hard-bounce rate of 20 percent meaning 80 percent deliverability, with 22 percent more data added to bring the list back to the guaranteed level.

Two things about that rule are worth having clear before relying on it. The remedy is more credits rather than money back, so it restores the list rather than the budget. And the trigger is a hard-bounce report, which means the guarantee is measured after a send, on whatever sending infrastructure the buyer used, so a list sent from a badly warmed domain will bounce for reasons the data cannot fix. Email verification tools covers what each verification verdict does and does not prove, and why an accept-all domain is the honest limit of the deliverability figure the vendor's guarantees page states.

The pricing page publishes a best-price guarantee in its own terms: a better rate from a US-based provider with 95 percent deliverability or more, sent as a proposal or screenshot, is matched and beaten. The guarantees page states the same promise against a lower price for the same data with the same 97 percent guarantee.

BeSpoke is priced differently, and on purpose

The pricing page carries a second product with its own figure. BeSpoke is described as private list building for audiences that are not in any database: a free ten-row sample first, typically inside thirty hours, with nothing paid until the sample proves the fit, then one-time builds from $499 for 1,000 records, delivered in up to three business days, with the same 97 percent guarantee the pricing page states and a public source link on every row.

The help centre article on pricing explains why it sits outside the credit ladder: a private, human-researched list is quoted per request rather than priced per contact upfront, and the guarantee terms are not renegotiated in the quote. At the from rate the page prints, $499 for a thousand records is about $0.50 a record, which is above the smallest credit pack's per-contact rate. That is arithmetic on the vendor's two published figures rather than a number the page prints, and it is the right way round: a list nobody else holds costs more per row than one drawn from a database of half a billion profiles.

Who the vendor says it sells to

The about page leads with B2B prospecting and names marketing, sales, research and recruiting projects as the uses, with a customer count of more than twenty thousand since 2015. Its email list catalogue includes healthcare professionals and real estate agents, which are audiences sold to buyers rather than the buyer itself. The vendor's own comparison post against ZoomInfo, published January 2025 and last modified October 2025, positions the pay-as-you-go model for small companies against subscription contracts for enterprises, and quotes the same ladder ends the page renders today, from $99 to $24,999.

For an outbound team the relevant question is where a per-record database sits against a per-field waterfall. A database pack is a good fit when the list can be filtered inside the vendor's own tool and exported whole. A waterfall is a better fit when the list already exists and needs resolving row by row, which is the ordering waterfall enrichment works through and the cost structure FullEnrich's pay-per-found-data model shows at the other end of the category.

This page is the price sheet, not a shortlist. For a ranked set of substitutes to weigh against it, this site keeps a separate page of Bookyourdata alternatives.

The short version

As published on Bookyourdata's pricing page, credits are bought in twenty-five packs from ten free to 2,500,000 at $24,999, with the per-contact rate falling from $0.40 at the 250-credit pack to $0.010 at the top. One credit is one full contact including email and mobile direct dial, there is no subscription, credits never expire, every feature and unlimited seats come with every pack, and a 97 percent deliverability guarantee pays out in replacement credits against a hard-bounce report. BeSpoke hand-built lists start at $499 for 1,000 records with a free ten-row sample.

Buy the volume in one transaction and size the pack to the campaign. The pack prices are rendered in the browser, so read the table rather than a review site's two-number summary.

If the constraint is qualified conversations rather than records, you can see what a first campaign produces on your own market.

Pack sizes, prices, per-contact rates, guarantee terms and BeSpoke figures above are taken from Bookyourdata's own pricing page, guarantees page, help centre and about page, the pack table from a rendered browser session of the pricing page. Verify current terms with the vendor before relying on them.

Sources: Bookyourdata pricing, Bookyourdata guarantees, How is pricing determined at Bookyourdata