Tool Comparisons

    Clearbit vs Datanyze: Data Enrichment Tool Comparison

    Compare Clearbit and Datanyze side by side. See pricing, features, and integrations to choose the right data enrichment tool for your needs.

    Branded cover: Clearbit vs Datanyze: Data Enrichment Tool Comparison
    August 3, 2026Updated September 1, 20267 min read
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    The short answer

    Datanyze publishes Nyze Pro 1 at $29 a month for 80 credits and Nyze Pro 2 at $55 for 160, falling to $21 and $39 billed yearly with 960 and 1920 credits a year. It prints its own unit costs, down to $0.244 per credit. Clearbit publishes no price since joining HubSpot.

    Key takeaways

    • Datanyze's Nyze Lite is a 90 Day Free Trial rather than a standing free tier, correcting the free-plan framing this comparison previously carried.
    • Datanyze publishes its own cost per credit, from $0.363 monthly on Pro 1 down to $0.244 on Pro 2 billed yearly, which makes volume planning checkable.
    • The top self-serve allowance is 1920 credits a year, so Datanyze is sized for hundreds of contacts rather than thousands.
    • Clearbit's site carries a Clearbit has joined HubSpot notice and no pricing, so the ladder in the table is historical rather than purchasable.

    Reviewed and updated September 1, 2026

    Clearbit vs Datanyze: Data Enrichment Tool Comparison

    Datanyze is one of the few B2B data vendors that publishes its own cost per credit: $0.363 on Nyze Pro 1 billed monthly, falling to $0.244 on Nyze Pro 2 billed yearly. That single act of arithmetic on its own pricing page makes it far easier to compare than most of its competitors, and it is the reason this comparison has any numbers in it at all.

    The Short Answer

    Datanyze is a small, cheap, technographics-led contact finder. Its ladder is Nyze Lite, Nyze Pro 1 at $29 a month and Nyze Pro 2 at $55, with 10, 80 and 160 credits a month respectively.

    Clearbit no longer sells anything standalone. Three Clearbit surfaces were checked today and none carries a price: clearbit.com/pricing redirects to the homepage, and the homepage and clearbit.com/platform both answer with a Clearbit has joined HubSpot notice.

    So this is really a question about whether Datanyze's credit volume fits the work. At 160 credits a month on its top self-serve tier, the answer for anybody building outbound lists at scale is usually no, and that is a sizing fact rather than a criticism.

    Where They Actually Differ

    Datanyze's speciality is technographic data: which technologies a company runs, surfaced through a Chrome extension over LinkedIn and through its own directories. The contact data is the delivery mechanism for that rather than the point of it.

    Clearbit's speciality was firmographic enrichment at scale through an API, with corporate hierarchy mapping and industry categorization as the differentiators.

    Both answer the question of what a company is, from different angles. Neither is primarily a way to build a large list of people, and buying either one for that job leads to the credit arithmetic below.

    Pricing Comparison

    Section illustration: Pricing Comparison

    $29/moDatanyze Nyze Pro 1

    80 credits a month

    $55/moDatanyze Nyze Pro 2

    160 credits a month

    $0.244Best published cost per credit

    Nyze Pro 2, billed yearly

    Datanyze prices as published on its own pricing page. Clearbit publishes no price on any surface, so it has no entry here.

    Clearbit Pricing (standalone product retired)

    Clearbit was acquired by HubSpot and no longer sells standalone plans. As of mid-2026, clearbit.com/pricing redirects to the Clearbit homepage, which states that Clearbit has joined HubSpot, and the data capability now ships inside HubSpot's Breeze Intelligence rather than as a separate subscription. The tiers below were Clearbit's last published standalone ladder, recorded February 2026, and are listed for historical reference only. There is no current purchase path for them.

    Plan (retired)Last published priceContactsEmails
    Entry$45/mo100 credits/monthN/A
    Business$1667/moCustomN/A
    EnterpriseContact SalesCustomN/A

    Source: Clearbit

    Datanyze Pricing (as of February 2026)

    PlanPriceContactsEmails
    Nyze Lite (90-day trial)Free for 90 days10 credits/monthN/A
    Nyze Pro 1$29/mo80 credits/monthN/A
    Nyze Pro 2$55/mo160 credits/monthN/A

    Source: Datanyze Pricing

    What The Ladders Actually Say

    One correction belongs in the table above. Nyze Lite is not a standing free tier: Datanyze's own page describes it as a 90 Day Free Trial, and its FAQ adds that users signing up with a business email receive 10 credits monthly for 3 months, after which the account either upgrades or loses access.

    The paid tiers are $29 and $55 a month billed monthly, carrying 80 and 160 credits a month. Billed yearly they fall to $21 and $39 a month, carrying 960 and 1920 credits a year, and the page publishes the resulting unit costs itself: $0.363 and $0.344 per credit monthly, $0.263 and $0.244 yearly.

    Clearbit has no comparable ladder. Its site publishes a Clearbit has joined HubSpot notice rather than pricing, and the tiers in the table above are its last published standalone ones, recorded February 2026 and kept for reference only.

    Working Out What You Would Pay

    Six hundred contacts to reveal over a year. Invented volume, used with Datanyze's own published unit costs rather than with any invented rate. Every number below that is not a published price is invented.

    On Nyze Pro 1 billed yearly the allowance is 960 credits a year at $0.263 per credit, so 600 reveals sits comfortably inside it and the year costs $21 a month, which is $252. That is a genuinely cheap way to run light, targeted prospecting.

    Scale the requirement to 6,000 contacts and the picture changes completely. Nyze Pro 2 billed yearly carries 1920 credits a year, so 6,000 is more than three times the top self-serve allowance and no amount of tier-hopping fixes it.

    That is the honest sizing rule for Datanyze: excellent value for hundreds of contacts a year, structurally wrong for thousands. Published unit costs make that conclusion checkable, which is more than most vendors in this category allow.

    Feature Overlap, Honestly

    The chart below claimed each column was exclusive to one vendor. Both products build company and contact profiles, so at least one entry described the same capability twice. The columns now record what each vendor publishes about itself.

    Listed by Datanyze
    • Technographic data and insights
    • Chrome extension for LinkedIn
    • Direct email and phone lookups
    • Icebreaker conversation starters
    • Company technology stack tracking
    • Tag and note management
    • Export to CSV
    Listed by Clearbit
    • Global data coverage
    • Real-time lead scoring and routing
    • IP intelligence for visitor identification
    • Dynamic form shortening
    • Corporate hierarchy mapping
    • Industry categorization
    • Buyer intent signals
    What each vendor lists on its own material. Membership of a list, not exclusivity: both build company and contact profiles.

    What Clearbit Lists

    Technology stack tracking is the entry that makes Datanyze worth its price for the right buyer. Knowing that a company runs a specific platform is a targeting criterion and an opening line at the same time, and very few tools at $29 a month publish it.

    Icebreaker conversation starters are the entry to treat carefully. Anything a vendor generates as an opening line has to be checked against the same factual bar as the rest of the email, and a generated fact that is wrong is worse than no fact.

    What Datanyze Lists

    Clearbit's list is enrichment-shaped throughout. Corporate hierarchy mapping is the entry with no Datanyze counterpart, and it matters to anybody selling into groups where the parent and the subsidiary need routing to different reps.

    IP intelligence and dynamic form shortening are both website-side features, which is a reminder that Clearbit's natural home was marketing operations rather than outbound prospecting.

    Integrations

    Section illustration: Integration Ecosystem

    Datanyze publishes Google Chrome, Salesforce and HubSpot. That is a short list and an honest one for a product whose primary surface is a browser extension, and it means anything beyond those three is a CSV export and a manual step.

    Clearbit published HubSpot, Segment, Marketo and Salesforce, which is a marketing-operations list. The HubSpot entry has since become the whole relationship rather than one connector.

    Who Should Pick Which

    Pick Datanyze when technographics drive the targeting and the volume is modest. Knowing who runs which platform is a real filter, and $21 a month billed yearly is a small price for it.

    Pick HubSpot's own enrichment when the records already exist and the missing fields are firmographic. That is what Clearbit became.

    Pick neither for building a large outbound list. Datanyze's top self-serve allowance is 1920 credits a year, and a programme mailing thousands of new people needs a data source sized for that rather than a technographics tool stretched past its meter.

    Is the volume in hundreds or in thousands?
    • Yes: Under a thousand contacts a year
    • Yes: Technology stack is a targeting criterion
    • No: Thousands of new contacts a quarter
    • No: Records exist and need firmographic fields filled
    • No: Parent and subsidiary routing matters
    • Yes: A Chrome extension fits how the team works
    A decision aid, not a scorecard: the marked answers are the shape that points one way rather than the other.

    Where Each One Sits In A Cold Outbound Stack

    This is the data layer of a cold outbound stack, and Datanyze sits in a specific corner of it: a filter rather than a bulk source. Technographic targeting narrows a list that came from somewhere else, and used that way its small credit allowance stops being a problem.

    Enrichment sits beside it, filling fields on records that already exist.

    RevenueFlow campaigns send one message per campaign, with no bumps and no thread replies, so a targeting filter that genuinely narrows the list is worth more than raw volume. One message to two hundred people who demonstrably run the relevant platform will beat one message to two thousand who might. That is the case for paying for technographics even at a small credit allowance.

    Switching Between Them

    There is no Clearbit subscription to migrate away from, so the practical move is into or out of Datanyze from some other finder.

    Technographic data from Datanyze also pairs with downstream sales tools, as explored in this comparison of data enrichment and revenue intelligence platforms.

    Coming in, check the credit meter against the real requirement rather than the hoped-for one. Nyze Pro 2 billed yearly carries 1920 credits a year, and a prospecting habit that consumes forty credits a week exhausts that inside a year with nothing left for a second campaign.

    Going out, export before cancelling. Tags and notes are held in Datanyze rather than in a CRM by default, and they are the part of the account that took the longest to build.

    Getting Started

    Section illustration: Getting Started Checklist

    1. Work out how many contacts a year you genuinely need to reveal
    2. Compare that against 960 and 1920 credits a year on the two yearly tiers
    3. Note that Nyze Lite is a 90-day trial rather than a standing free tier
    4. Test the technographic data on twenty companies whose stack you already know
    5. Check every generated icebreaker against the same factual bar as the email
    6. Verify every address before sending, regardless of the source

    The Bottom Line

    Datanyze is cheap, specific and honest about its own unit economics, publishing per credit costs down to $0.244 on its yearly Pro 2 tier. It is sized for hundreds of contacts rather than thousands.

    Clearbit is not a standalone product any more, so a genuine comparison ends at the point where one side has no price. If technographics are the targeting criterion, Datanyze earns its place cheaply. If volume is the requirement, look elsewhere.

    If you would rather have the list built and the outbound run for you, RevenueFlow books qualified meetings on a pay-per-meeting basis and publishes client results.

    Pricing and features are taken from the vendors' own pages. Verify current terms with the vendor before relying on them.

    Questions

    Frequently asked questions.

    Frequently asked questions
    Is Datanyze's free plan really free?
    It is a trial. Datanyze's page describes Nyze Lite as a 90 Day Free Trial, and its own FAQ states that business-email signups receive 10 credits monthly for 3 months, after which the account upgrades to Nyze Pro 1 or Nyze Pro 2 or loses access to the platform.
    How many contacts do Datanyze credits buy?
    One credit reveals one contact's details, and the allowances are 80 a month on Nyze Pro 1 and 160 on Nyze Pro 2, or 960 and 1920 a year on the yearly plans. The page also publishes the resulting unit costs, from $0.363 down to $0.244 per credit.
    Can Clearbit still be bought separately?
    No. Its own site answers with a Clearbit has joined HubSpot notice and publishes no pricing on any surface, on either clearbit.com or clearbit.com/platform. The data capability continues inside HubSpot, so pricing it today means asking HubSpot for a quote rather than reading a Clearbit page, and the tiers in the table above are a February 2026 record with no purchase path behind them.
    What is Datanyze actually best at?
    Technographic targeting. Its published feature list leads with technographic data and company technology stack tracking, delivered through a Chrome extension over LinkedIn. Used as a filter on a list sourced elsewhere, the small credit allowance stops being a constraint and the data becomes the point.
    ClearbitDatanyzeData Enrichment ToolComparisondata-enrichment
    Byline

    About the author.

    Tim Carden

    Tim Carden is CMO / CTO at RevenueFlow, which builds and operates outbound revenue engines for B2B companies. Studied at McGill University.

    Tim Carden · CMO / CTO

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