Evaboot Pricing: One Slider, Nine Stops, Two Credits a Lead
Evaboot prices one plan on a nine-stop slider from 100 to 200,000 credits a month. Every stop at both billing states, the credit rules, and the yearly plan's terms.
As published on Evaboot's pricing page on 4 September 2026, one plan runs on a slider from 100 credits a month at $9 to 200,000 at $1,699, with yearly billing at ten times the monthly figure. An export costs one credit, a found and verified email one more, and a miss costs nothing. Seats are unlimited.
Key takeaways
- The served page shows only the cheapest stop; the other eight stops sit in the page's script, and the yearly figure is ten months at every stop except 100,000 credits, where it is a hundred dollars lower still.
- A lead exported costs one credit and a found and verified email one more, so a lead with its email costs two credits and the find rate on your own market sets the real cost of any stop.
- The per-credit rate falls from nine cents at 100 credits to just under a cent from 50,000 credits upward, and the three largest stops sit within a fifth of a cent of each other.
- Monthly plans cancel any time and can be paused for up to three months; the page states a yearly plan cannot be cancelled or downgraded before the contract ends.
Reviewed and updated September 4, 2026
Evaboot's pricing page has one plan and one control on it. A slider runs from 100 credits a month to 200,000, the price beside it changes at nine stops, and a toggle above it switches the same slider between monthly and yearly billing. There are no tiers to compare, no per-seat line and no feature matrix, because the page states that every feature is included at every stop and that seats are unlimited.
That shape makes the page quicker to read than most in its category and easier to misread in one specific way: the number a visitor sees is whichever stop the slider is resting on, and the served page rests on the cheapest one. This page walks every stop at both billing states, the credit rules that decide what a stop actually buys, and the contract terms in the FAQ that matter more than the headline figure.
Every figure below is as published on Evaboot's pricing page on 4 September 2026, read from the page's own bytes. The vendor's own page is the citation; nothing here comes from a comparison site.
What the page says it sells
The pricing page opens with the line "Pay per lead. Not per seat, not per feature. One plan, everything included. You pick the volume." That is an accurate description of the mechanics. The unit of purchase is a credit, every product on the site draws from the same credit balance, and the only decision a buyer makes is how many credits a month to commit to.
The list of what is included at every stop, as the page prints it: Sales Navigator Export, Email Finder, Email Verifier, LinkedIn URL Enrichment, CRM and Webhooks, API, Data Cleaning, Lead Filtering, unlimited seats, unlimited Sales Navigator accounts, and credit rollover. An MCP and CLI entry is marked as coming soon. So the feature question that dominates most pricing pages is absent here. A team on the smallest stop and a team on the largest have the same product and a different allowance.
One dependency sits under the whole page. Evaboot exports the results of a LinkedIn Sales Navigator search, and the FAQ states plainly that an active Sales Navigator seat is required. The page also states that as many seats as you like can be connected at no extra cost, so the dependency is a prerequisite rather than a per-account charge. The Sales Navigator subscription itself is LinkedIn's price, not Evaboot's, and it is not on this page.
The slider, stop by stop
The served page renders only the stop the slider is resting on, which is 100 credits a month at $9, with $0.09 per credit printed beside it and $90 billed annually shown when the toggle is switched. The other eight stops are in the page's own script rather than in its visible text, as a list of credit counts with a monthly and a yearly price against each. The table below reproduces that list.
| Credits a month | Monthly billing | Yearly billing |
|---|---|---|
| 100 | $9 a month | $90 a year |
| 500 | $29 a month | $290 a year |
| 1,500 | $49 a month | $490 a year |
| 4,000 | $99 a month | $990 a year |
| 8,000 | $149 a month | $1,490 a year |
| 20,000 | $299 a month | $2,990 a year |
| 50,000 | $499 a month | $4,990 a year |
| 100,000 | $899 a month | $8,890 a year |
| 200,000 | $1,699 a month | $16,990 a year |
A tenth position on the slider reads 200K+ and carries no price, which is the custom route.
Two things about that table are worth reading twice. The yearly figure is ten times the monthly one at eight of the nine stops, which is what the toggle's "save 2 months" label promises. At the 100,000 stop the yearly figure is $8,890 rather than the $8,990 that ten months would give, so that one stop is a hundred dollars cheaper on yearly billing than the label implies. That is a small inconsistency in the buyer's favour, and it is the sort of thing a rendered read of the default stop would never show.
The second thing is the per-credit curve. At 100 credits the page prints $0.09 a credit. Dividing each stop's monthly price by its credits, which is arithmetic on the published figures rather than anything the page states beyond the first stop, gives roughly 5.8 cents at 500, 3.3 cents at 1,500, 2.5 cents at 4,000, 1.9 cents at 8,000, 1.5 cents at 20,000, and just under a cent at 50,000, 100,000 and 200,000. The curve flattens hard after 50,000 credits: the three largest stops sit within a fifth of a cent of each other.
- Step 1Page loads on the first stop
The slider rests at the smallest credit count and the monthly toggle is selected
- Step 2Visitor moves the slider
The price and the per-credit figure are rewritten from a list of nine stops held in the page
- Step 3Visitor switches the toggle
The same stop is shown at its yearly figure, which the page labels as two months saved
- Step 4Past the last stop
The slider ends on a custom position that carries no price and routes to a conversation
What a credit buys
The credit rules are the part of the page that turns a monthly figure into a cost per usable row, and Evaboot publishes them in a table rather than a footnote.
A lead or an account exported costs one credit. An email found and verified costs one credit. An email the tool cannot find costs nothing. So a lead exported together with its email costs two credits, and the page states that sum itself. The page then works an example: export 1,000 leads and find 800 emails, and the bill is 1,000 credits for the exports plus 800 for the emails, with the 200 leads that returned no email charged nothing, for a total of 1,800 credits.
The slider's own label translates the smallest stop the same way. One hundred credits is described as 100 leads exported at one credit each, or 50 leads with emails at two credits each, or 100 verified emails at one credit each.
That last clause is worth a note, because the pricing rule for verification appears to have changed. This site's own page on Wiza alternatives, written from a fetch of the same vendor page in mid-2026, recorded a verification at half a credit. On 4 September 2026 the page prices a verified email at one credit. Neither reading is wrong for its date, which is exactly why every price on this page carries one.
- A lead or an account exported from a Sales Navigator search
- An email found and verified
- A lead exported together with its verified email
- The page's own worked example bills exports and found emails separately and adds them
- An email the tool cannot find
- Extra seats on the account
- Extra Sales Navigator accounts connected
The practical consequence is that the find rate on your own market sets the real cost of a stop. A list where the finder resolves most rows costs close to two credits a lead. A list where it resolves few costs close to one credit a lead and produces a spreadsheet of names without addresses. The protocol for measuring that rate on a list you already hold verified addresses for is in this site's guide to email finder tools, and the reason a deliverable address can still belong to the wrong person is covered under accept-all domains.
The contract terms in the FAQ
The pricing page's questions section carries the terms that decide whether a stop is a commitment or a purchase, and they differ sharply between the two billing states.
On monthly billing, a subscription can be cancelled at any time and the credits stay usable until the end of the billing period. Upgrading a monthly subscription restarts the billing period, and the new credits are available immediately. The page also answers a buy-once question directly: subscribe to any plan and cancel straight away, and the credits are usable for one month.
On yearly billing, the page states that the subscription cannot be cancelled or downgraded before the end of the contract, and that upgrading it goes through support. That is the trade the "save 2 months" label is buying. Ten months of price for twelve months of credits, against twelve months of commitment.
Three further terms apply to both states. Unused credits roll over to the next billing period for as long as the subscription is active. Billing can be paused for one, two or three months from the billing page, with credits still usable while paused and billing restarting on its own at the end. And a team shares one balance, so everybody draws from the same credits and one plan covers the whole team.
- Yes: A monthly plan can be cancelled at any time and credits stay usable to the end of the period
- Yes: Unused credits roll over while the subscription is active
- Yes: Billing can be paused for one to three months with credits still usable
- Yes: One credit balance is shared across unlimited seats
- No: A yearly plan can be cancelled or downgraded before the contract ends
- No: Phone numbers are included in the credit balance
Two ceilings the price does not show
The first ceiling is LinkedIn's. The FAQ states that a single export runs to 2,500 leads or 1,000 companies, and attributes the limit to Sales Navigator itself, which stops paginating past that point. The page's advice is to split a large search into narrower ones by headcount, geography or industry and export each. That is the same constraint every Sales Navigator export tool inherits, and this site's page on Wiza alternatives sets out why switching exporters does not move it.
The second is scope. The FAQ answers the phone number question with a plain no. Evaboot does not find phone numbers, and the page points buyers who want them at a separate vendor with a discount code for a first purchase. So a credit here is an email or an export, never a mobile number, and a team pricing a phone-led motion should read the stop as covering half of what it needs.
Where this tool sits, and what it is compared against
Evaboot does one of the four jobs this site's page on LinkedIn Chrome extensions separates out: it exports a Sales Navigator search result into structured rows and resolves an email for each. It does not reveal a contact from a single profile as a browser sidebar does, it does not act on your LinkedIn account, and it does not sync a person into a CRM as a capture tool does.
That placement matters for reading the price. A per-lead exporter competes on cost per resolved row against two other classes: a general contact database searched without LinkedIn, and a provider sequence you assemble yourself. A sequence runs providers in order, stops at the first confident result, and pays each stage only for the rows the stage above it missed, which is the argument set out in this site's waterfall enrichment guide. An exporter that charges nothing for a miss fits the front of such a sequence well, because the export credit is spent whether or not an email comes back and the email credit only when one does.
For the competitive set, the generated Evaboot alternatives page carries the comparison table, and this page does not repeat it.
Reading the page for your own volume
Three steps get a real number out of the slider.
Estimate the leads you will export in a month, from the searches you actually run rather than from the number you would like to run. Multiply by one for the export credit. Then estimate the share of those leads for which an email will be found on your market, which only a test on your own rows can tell you, and add one credit for each of those. That sum is the credit count to find on the slider, and the stop at or above it is your price.
Then decide the billing state on the contract terms rather than on the two months saved. A team whose volume is steady and whose market is proven can take the yearly figure. A team still testing coverage should stay monthly, because the page states that a yearly plan cannot be downgraded before the contract ends, and a stop chosen before the find rate is known is usually the wrong stop.
If you would rather see what an outbound programme built on verified contacts produces before committing to a data tool at all, start a free campaign and judge the data by the replies.
Pricing and features verified as of September 2026. Verify current terms with the vendor before relying on them.
Frequently asked questions.
Frequently asked questions- How much does Evaboot cost per month?
- As published on its own pricing page on 4 September 2026, Evaboot sells one plan on a credit slider. Monthly billing runs from $9 for 100 credits to $29 for 500, $49 for 1,500, $99 for 4,000, $149 for 8,000, $299 for 20,000, $499 for 50,000, $899 for 100,000 and $1,699 for 200,000 credits a month, with a custom position above that.
- What does one Evaboot credit buy?
- The pricing page's credit table charges one credit for a lead or account exported from a Sales Navigator search and one credit for an email that is found and verified. An email the tool cannot find costs nothing, so a lead exported with its email costs two credits. The page works an example of 1,000 exports with 800 emails found, billed at 1,800 credits.
- Does Evaboot yearly billing save money, and what does it commit you to?
- The toggle labels yearly billing as two months saved, and the page's script prices eight of the nine stops at exactly ten times the monthly figure, with the 100,000 stop at $8,890 rather than $8,990. The FAQ states that a yearly subscription cannot be cancelled or downgraded before the end of the contract, while a monthly one can be cancelled at any time.
- Do I need LinkedIn Sales Navigator to use Evaboot?
- Yes. The pricing page's FAQ states that Evaboot exports the results of your own Sales Navigator searches and that an active Sales Navigator seat is required, with as many seats as you like connectable at no extra cost. It also states LinkedIn's own export ceiling of 2,500 leads or 1,000 companies per search, and that Evaboot does not find phone numbers.
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