> Enrich.chat gives AI agents verified work emails and mobiles. To use it from an agent, read https://enrich.chat/agents.md . This is the Markdown version of https://enrich.chat/blog/what-is-hunter-io/

# What is Hunter.io? How its email finder, verifier and credits work

Hunter finds business email addresses, checks them and sends cold email. This guide explains each part from Hunter's own pages, then shows the same jobs as plain API calls on Enrich.chat.

By Enrich.chat Editorial. Updated October 16, 2026.

**Short answer:** Hunter.io is an email outreach platform that finds professional email addresses from a website or a name, checks them and sends cold email. [Hunter's pricing page](https://hunter.io/pricing) on October 16, 2026 showed a Free plan with 50 credits a month, where one email found costs 1 credit and one verification costs 0.5.

## Key takeaways

- Hunter began in 2015 as an email finder built on public web pages. Today it also has Discover, Leads, Sequences, Signals, a Chrome extension, an API and an MCP server.
- Domain Search lists the people Hunter has found for a website and hides each email until you reveal it for 1 credit. Each revealed email shows its source pages and the dates found.
- Email Finder takes a name and a website. With no public source, Hunter can infer the address from the domain's pattern, tag it Inferred and verify it before returning it.
- The Email Verifier returns valid, invalid, accept_all, webmail, disposable or unknown for 0.5 credit, and nothing is charged for an unknown result.
- On Enrich.chat, /v1/search with company_domain lists the people at a website and /v1/email returns a work email with a status label. It has no standalone verifier.

## What is Hunter.io?

Hunter.io is an email outreach platform that finds professional email addresses, checks that they can receive mail, and sends cold email to them. [Hunter's press page](https://hunter.io/press) says it was created in April 2015 and was among the first tools to use the public web as a data source. It started with one job: listing the emails found for a company's website.

Today, [Hunter's help center](https://help.hunter.io/en/articles/11048031-what-is-hunter) describes it as an all-in-one outreach platform. It also finds companies, stores leads, runs email sequences and sends alerts. The owner is Hunter Web Services, Inc., named in the footer of [its pricing page](https://hunter.io/pricing). Hunter's data page says more than 7,000,000 professionals use it, while its help center says over 5M. Both counts are Hunter's own.

| Hunter part | What it does | Where Hunter describes it |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Domain Search | Lists the emails Hunter has found for a website or company | [Domain Search guide](https://help.hunter.io/en/articles/1830792-domain-search-find-emails-from-companies) |
| Email Finder | Returns the likely email of one person from a name and a company | [Email Finder guide](https://help.hunter.io/en/articles/1844277-email-finder-find-the-email-of-a-specific-person) |
| Email Verifier | Checks whether one address can receive mail | [Verification guide](https://help.hunter.io/en/articles/12638820-how-to-verify-email-addresses-with-hunter) |
| Discover | Finds companies that match filters, at no credit cost | [API help page](https://help.hunter.io/en/articles/1970956-hunter-api) |
| Leads | Stores the contacts you find or import | [What is Hunter?](https://help.hunter.io/en/articles/11048031-what-is-hunter) |
| Sequences | Sends cold email from your connected mailboxes | [Pricing page](https://hunter.io/pricing) |
| Signals | Alerts you to funding, job openings and new emails at a company | [What is Hunter?](https://help.hunter.io/en/articles/11048031-what-is-hunter) |
| Bulk tasks, API, MCP, add-ons | Runs the tools on lists or from code, in your browser or in Google Sheets | [MCP page](https://hunter.io/mcp), [press page](https://hunter.io/press) |

**Figure 1: The parts of Hunter, grouped by job.** Hunter's tools in four groups. Find: Discover, Domain Search, Email Finder and Signals. Check: Email Verifier, Bulk tasks and Auto-verify. Keep and send: Leads and Sequences. Connect: the API, the MCP server, browser extensions and a Google Sheets add-on. Credits are 1 per email found and 0.5 per verification, with none used for a miss. Domain Search, Email Finder and Email Verifier are highlighted.

*The parts of Hunter, grouped by job. The dark boxes are the three tools this page explains in detail. Sources: [Hunter pricing page](https://hunter.io/pricing), [Hunter help center](https://help.hunter.io/en/articles/11048031-what-is-hunter), [Hunter press page](https://hunter.io/press).*

Three parts answer most questions about what Hunter does: Domain Search, Email Finder and Email Verifier. The next sections take them one at a time. Our [Hunter.io pricing guide](https://enrich.chat/blog/hunter-io-pricing/) covers plans and add-ons, and our [Hunter.io alternatives](https://enrich.chat/alternatives/hunter-io/) page compares eight other tools.

## What does Hunter's Domain Search do?

Hunter's Domain Search takes a company website and lists the professional email addresses Hunter has found for it. [Hunter's help article](https://help.hunter.io/en/articles/1830792-domain-search-find-emails-from-companies) says you can type a company name instead and pick from the domains Hunter suggests. The addresses stay hidden until you reveal them, and each reveal costs 1 credit.

Each contact can show a full name, job title, department, location and LinkedIn and Twitter profiles, per [Hunter's page on Domain Search data](https://help.hunter.io/en/articles/1922737-what-information-can-i-find-with-the-domain-search). The right-hand side adds company details such as industry, headcount and technologies, plus the most common email pattern at that company. You can filter by job title, department, location, email type and verification status, or open a Decision Makers tab.

Every revealed email lists its sources, with the page and the date it was found. If Hunter inferred the address from public mentions, it carries an Inferred tag. Four details change what you spend:

- **Generic addresses are bundled.** Role addresses such as info@ and contact@ can be revealed together for 1 credit in total.
- **Empty results are free.** A search that finds no emails uses no credits.
- **Reveals are saved.** Revealed emails go to Leads automatically, so you do not pay for them twice.
- **Subdomains are separate.** A search for example.com does not show addresses on mail.example.com. Enter the subdomain itself.

In the API, [Hunter's reference](https://hunter.io/api-documentation/v2) shows `GET /v2/domain-search` returning 10 emails by default and up to 100 a call, each with a confidence score, type, position and sources. A Free plan cannot page past the first 10 results. A separate Multi-Domain Search call is free, returns masked rows, and charges credits only for the rows you choose to reveal.

## How does Hunter's Email Finder find a person's email?

Hunter's Email Finder returns the most likely email address for one person from a first name, a last name and a company website. The API also accepts a company name or a LinkedIn handle in place of the website. [Hunter's press page](https://hunter.io/press) says the finder returns an address sourced from the web and, with no likely match, deduces one from other data points. Every address goes through verification before it is returned.

The result shows how Hunter got the address. [Hunter's Email Finder article](https://help.hunter.io/en/articles/1844277-email-finder-find-the-email-of-a-specific-person) says an address with no sources carries an Inferred tag, meaning Hunter built it from public data at the domain level and then verified it. The article also warns that when verification cannot confirm a deliverable address, the finder may return a stored address or an accept-all alternative. Those carry more uncertainty. One credit is used only when an email is found.

**Figure 2: The fields of a Hunter Email Finder result.** An illustrative Email Finder request with a domain, a first name and a last name, and the result fields that come back with made-up values: the email, a score of 92, a verification status of valid, a verification date and a source list. Notes explain each field. An address with no sources is tagged Inferred and verified.

*The fields of a Hunter Email Finder result, using the names in Hunter's API reference and made-up values for a fictional person. Status and date sit under a verification field in the real response. Sources: [Hunter API reference](https://hunter.io/api-documentation/v2), [Hunter Email Finder guide](https://help.hunter.io/en/articles/1844277-email-finder-find-the-email-of-a-specific-person).*

Hunter's reference says a verification runs on each email found. It also documents a separate `email-finder/found` call that returns only addresses found on the web, never inferred ones, for integrations and privacy reviews that need non-inferred data. To run a list, use the Bulk Email Finder.

## How does the Hunter Email Verifier work, and what do its statuses mean?

Hunter's Email Verifier checks whether one email address can receive mail, then returns a status. [Hunter's API reference](https://hunter.io/api-documentation/v2) lists six: valid, invalid, accept_all, webmail, disposable and unknown. A verification costs 0.5 credit, and [Hunter's pricing page](https://hunter.io/pricing) says no credit is counted when the result is unknown. The checker on [Hunter's verifier page](https://hunter.io/email-verifier) needs no signup.

The reference lists the checks behind a status: address format, gibberish detection, disposable and webmail detection, MX records, a connection to the mail server, an SMTP check, accept-all detection and whether the server blocked the check. The call runs for up to 20 seconds, and if it is not done it returns 202 so you can poll the same endpoint. A result can also be up to a month old. The reference says Hunter may return a verification made earlier, and it includes the date.

| Status | What Hunter says it means | What Hunter's docs add |
| --- | --- | --- |
| valid | The address is active and can receive mail | Safe to use |
| accept_all | The server takes mail for any address, so the mailbox cannot be fully confirmed | Check the confidence score, and keep these to a small share of a campaign |
| invalid | The address failed the checks and cannot receive mail | Do not use it |
| disposable | A temporary address that expires | Skip it for cold outreach, and no credit is counted |
| webmail | The address comes from a provider such as Gmail or Outlook | The API gives these an arbitrary score of 50 |
| unknown | Hunter could not tell, often because the server blocks or greylists the check | No credit is counted, and slow servers are re-checked in the background |

Accept-all is the status that needs the most care. [Hunter's accept-all guide](https://hunter.io/email-verification-guide/accept-all-catch-all/) reports a test that sent one campaign to 100 accept-all and 100 valid addresses. The accept-all group bounced at 27% and the valid group at 1%. Hunter shows a confidence score on accept-all results. Its [verification guide](https://help.hunter.io/en/articles/12638820-how-to-verify-email-addresses-with-hunter) says 90% to 95% or more is more likely to deliver, suggests dropping scores below 85%, and says even a high score is not a guarantee. Our guides to [catch-all emails](https://enrich.chat/blog/what-is-a-catch-all-email/) and [email verification tools](https://enrich.chat/blog/email-verification-tools/) cover the status and eight verifiers.

## Where does Hunter's data come from, and why do some searches return nothing?

Hunter says its data comes from the public web. [Hunter's data page](https://hunter.io/our-data) says its crawler visits 30M web pages a day and cites 650M public sources and 150M professional email addresses indexed. [Its help center](https://help.hunter.io/en/articles/11048031-what-is-hunter) adds that it uses only public web data and never third-party datasets. These are Hunter's own figures and claims, and none is independently measured.

The same page lists four principles. Contacts show where and when they were found. Data with no public source is removed after six months. People can claim and delete their address. Website owners can block the crawler through robots.txt. When a Domain Search returns nothing, [Hunter's help article](https://help.hunter.io/en/articles/2452480-why-doesn-t-the-domain-search-return-any-results) gives three reasons:

- **Too little public data.** Smaller companies are more likely to have no professional emails online, and the website domain may not be the one used for email.
- **The crawler could not reach it.** The owner may block Hunter in robots.txt, the email may be obfuscated, or the page may need JavaScript to show it.
- **Hidden for legal reasons.** A person asked to be removed, so the address is never returned.

No credits are used when nothing is found. Third-party reviews agree on the small-company gap. SyncGTM, which sells a rival product, says startups under 50 employees often return zero results or only generic ones such as info@. Its [review](https://www.syncgtm.com/blog/hunter-io-review) also cites three million users and 76 million indexed websites, which differ from Hunter's own figures above. Check any number in a review against Hunter's pages.

## How do Hunter credits and plans work?

Hunter charges in credits: 1 for each email found, 0.5 for each verification, and none when it finds or verifies nothing. On October 16, 2026, [Hunter's pricing page](https://hunter.io/pricing) listed a Free plan with 50 credits a month and paid plans on monthly billing: Starter at $49 for 2,000 credits, Growth at $149 for 10,000 and Scale at $299 for 25,000. Yearly billing cuts the monthly price by 30% and is paid once for the year. Enterprise is custom.

One pool of credits covers the web app, the API, the browser extension and the Sheets add-on. The same search or verification counts once per billing period. Every plan includes unlimited team members, who share the pool. Sending in Sequences needs connected email accounts, not credits. The plans connect 1, 3, 10 or 20 accounts. Our [Hunter.io pricing guide](https://enrich.chat/blog/hunter-io-pricing/) covers renewal terms, extra credit packs, add-ons and the API-only Data Platform.

## Is Hunter.io legit, and what do reviews say?

Yes. Hunter is an established product that Hunter Web Services, Inc. has sold since 2015. On October 16, 2026, [Trustpilot](https://www.trustpilot.com/review/hunter.io) showed a 4.3 rating from 348 reviews, with 85% at five stars and 9% at one star. Trustpilot says it does not fact-check reviews. Hunter's pricing page cites 4.6 on Capterra and 4.4 on G2, and those are Hunter's figures.

Reviewers praise the support team and the speed of finding and verifying emails. One reviewer calls the Inbox Protection add-on, which warms up sending accounts, a hidden fee, so read the add-on prices before you pay. [Hunter's help center](https://help.hunter.io/en/articles/11048031-what-is-hunter) names sales reps, marketing teams, freelancers and data resellers as its users.

### How do you remove your email from Hunter?

Use Hunter's Claim page. [Hunter's removal article](https://help.hunter.io/en/articles/2020343-edit-or-remove-your-data-from-hunter) says you enter your professional email, confirm it from a message Hunter sends, review the data shown, and press Delete my information. Hunter says the deletion is immediate and the address cannot be added again. Claiming works even if your email is not listed yet. Webmail addresses such as Gmail are not listed in Hunter at all.

Copies that a Hunter user already saved are not removed automatically. Hunter says it will contact those users if you ask. Hunter's API returns a 451 error with a `claimed_email` code for a claimed address. To be removed from Enrich.chat, use the [opt-out page](https://enrich.chat/opt-out/).

### Does using Hunter make your outreach legal?

No. Hunter says it complies with GDPR and CCPA, but the sender carries the duty for the email. The [FTC's CAN-SPAM guide](https://www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/resources/can-spam-act-compliance-guide-business) requires truthful headers, a postal address and an opt-out you honor within 10 business days. In the UK, the [ICO says](https://ico.org.uk/for-organisations/direct-marketing-and-privacy-and-electronic-communications/guide-to-pecr/electronic-and-telephone-marketing/electronic-mail-marketing/) you can email companies for marketing, but individuals need consent, and sole traders and some partnerships count as individuals. This is not legal advice. Our guides to [cold email data](https://enrich.chat/blog/cold-email/) and [email bounce rate](https://enrich.chat/blog/email-bounce-rate/) cover the practical side.

## How do Hunter's Domain Search and Email Finder map to Enrich.chat?

Hunter's Domain Search maps to `GET /v1/search` with a `company_domain`, and its Email Finder maps to `GET /v1/email` with a name and a company website. Enrich.chat returns JSON over plain HTTPS. Hunter's Email Verifier has no equivalent, and each work email Enrich.chat finds comes back with a status label instead.

Hunter's API needs a key on every call, and its [MCP server](https://hunter.io/mcp) takes a key in a header or an OAuth sign-in. On Enrich.chat the first 10 lookups each day need no key and no signup. Add the MCP server at `https://enrich.chat/mcp`, or paste a prompt so your agent reads [enrich.chat/agents.md](https://enrich.chat/agents.md). The [install page](https://enrich.chat/install/) has one-click steps. The two calls below do what a Domain Search and an Email Finder lookup do. The people and company are fictional, on example.com.

```
# 1. Who is the head of sales at this website? (Hunter: Domain Search)
curl -G "https://enrich.chat/v1/search" \
  --data-urlencode "q=head of sales" \
  -d company_domain=tide.example.com -d limit=3

# Illustrative response, fictional people
{
  "found": true,
  "count": 2,
  "people": [
    {"name": "Priya Raman", "title": "Head of Sales",
     "company": "Tide Supply",
     "linkedin_url": "https://www.linkedin.com/in/priya-raman-example"},
    {"name": "Tom Becker", "title": "Head of Sales, Europe",
     "company": "Tide Supply",
     "linkedin_url": "https://www.linkedin.com/in/tom-becker-example"}
  ],
  "credits_used": 10,
  "free_lookups_remaining": 9
}

# 2. What is Priya's work email? (Hunter: Email Finder)
curl -G "https://enrich.chat/v1/email" \
  --data-urlencode "name=Priya Raman" \
  -d domain=tide.example.com

# Illustrative response
{
  "found": true,
  "work_email": {"value": "priya.raman@tide.example.com", "status": "verified"},
  "pattern": "first.last@tide.example.com",
  "name": "Priya Raman",
  "title": "Head of Sales",
  "credits_used": 10,
  "free_lookups_remaining": 8
}
```

**Figure 3: Two Enrich.chat calls replace a Domain Search and an Email Finder lookup.** An illustrative chain of two Enrich.chat calls with fictional people. Step one is GET /v1/search with a company_domain and returns two people, using 10 credits. Step two is GET /v1/email with a name and domain and returns a work email with a status label of verified, catch_all or unknown, using 10 credits. Together the chain used 20 credits. A call that finds nothing uses 0 credits.

*A chain of two Enrich.chat calls with fictional people. The status is a label, not a delivery guarantee. Sources: [Enrich.chat agents.md](https://enrich.chat/agents.md), [Enrich.chat pricing](https://enrich.chat/pricing/).*

Search uses 5 credits for each person it returns, so two people use 10. The email call uses 10. On the free tier nothing is charged and `free_lookups_remaining` counts down, and with a key the response shows `credits_left` instead. A call that finds nothing returns `found: false` and uses 0 credits. When `/v1/email` finds no address it can return a `guess`, which is the company's usual format applied to the name. A guess is not data, and the call still counts as not found.

Each work email found carries a status: `verified`, `catch_all` or `unknown`. It is a label, not a delivery guarantee, so treat every contact as a strong lead. Hunter's accept_all and Enrich.chat's catch_all both describe a domain that accepts every address. Hunter's valid and Enrich.chat's verified come from two services, so test a small list on both before you treat them as equal.

Search takes filters for seniority, industry, country and company size, and returns up to 25 people a call. Add `with_email=true` to include a work email in each result, with the status unknown, or call `/v1/person` with a person's LinkedIn URL to get a status label. Enrich.chat never logs in to LinkedIn, and the URL is only a lookup key. Go at about one request a second. The [people search API](https://enrich.chat/api/people-search/) and [email finder API](https://enrich.chat/api/email-finder/) pages list every field, and the free [email finder](https://enrich.chat/tools/email-finder/) runs one lookup in your browser.

### What does the same work cost in credits?

Credits are not the same size on the two services, so the table compares workloads. Hunter figures use list prices on monthly billing from [Hunter's pricing page](https://hunter.io/pricing), checked October 16, 2026. All rows assume every lookup finds something. Every Enrich.chat plan has unlimited seats and no annual contract.

| Monthly workload | Hunter | Enrich.chat |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 40 named people, one email each | 40 credits, inside the Free plan's 50 | 400 credits: 10 free lookups a day, or the Growth plan at $29 |
| 300 websites, 3 people each, with an email | 900 credits to reveal 900 emails: Starter, $49 for 2,000 | 13,500 credits: the Growth plan at $29 |
| 4,000 addresses you already hold, to check | 2,000 credits at 0.5 each: Starter, $49 | No equivalent: there is no standalone verifier |

In the second row, Hunter lists the people it has indexed for each site, while an Enrich.chat search returns the people who match your title filter. Enrich.chat charges 5 credits a person for the search and 10 for each email. The two services return different data, and this page makes no claim about which one finds more of your list. To run the second row from your agent, paste this prompt:

```text
Use www.enrich.chat to find the head of sales and the head of marketing at [company website], then find each person's work email. Go one request at a time at about one a second, show each email's status (verified, catch_all or unknown), mark anyone not found, and total the credits_used at the end.
```

### Where does Enrich.chat fall short of Hunter?

- **No standalone email verifier.** Enrich.chat labels the work emails it finds. It cannot check an address you already hold, which Hunter's Email Verifier does for any address.
- **No app, extension or sending.** There is no Chrome extension, Sheets add-on, saved leads, bulk export on self-serve plans, or sequencing. Your agent or code writes results to your own sheet or CRM. SDKs are planned, not available.
- **No source list or score in a response.** Each email has a status label. Hunter shows source pages, dates and a confidence score.
- **Narrower inputs.** A company must be a website, not a name. The email input takes work emails only. Search returns people, not companies, and has no funding or job-opening alerts like Hunter's Signals.

## When is Hunter the better choice?

Hunter is the better choice when you want to find, check and send cold email from one app, or when you need to verify addresses you already hold. It has real strengths:

- **A verifier for any address.** The Email Verifier, its bulk mode and the free checker work on addresses from any source.
- **Sending in the same tool.** [Sequences](https://hunter.io/pricing) connects 1, 3, 10 or 20 email accounts by plan, and an Enrich.chat account cannot send mail.
- **Browser and sheet tools.** Hunter lists Chrome, Firefox and Edge add-ons and a Google Sheets add-on, and they use the same credits.
- **Sources you can see.** Domain Search shows where and when each email was found.
- **Company names as input.** Hunter suggests domains when you type a name. Enrich.chat needs the website.
- **Alerts.** Signals reports funding, job openings and new emails at companies you follow.

If those matter more than a plain API, Hunter fits. If you only need contact fields inside an agent, a sheet your agent fills or your own app, test a small list on both. Our [best email finder tools](https://enrich.chat/blog/best-email-finder-tools/) guide ranks the main finders by job, and [Snov.io pricing](https://enrich.chat/blog/snov-io-pricing/) covers a similar finder, verifier and drip-email suite. The [email lookup tools](https://enrich.chat/blog/email-lookup-tools/) and [reverse email lookup](https://enrich.chat/blog/reverse-email-lookup/) guides cover the opposite lookup, from an address to a person. Enrich.chat's plans and credit rates are on the [pricing page](https://enrich.chat/pricing/). Anyone can opt out at [enrich.chat/opt-out](https://enrich.chat/opt-out/), and you stay responsible for TCPA, CAN-SPAM and GDPR rules. See our [terms](https://enrich.chat/terms/).

## Frequently asked questions

### What is Hunter.io used for?

Sales reps, marketing teams, freelancers and data resellers use Hunter to find the email address of one person or of the people at a company, check that an address can receive mail, and send cold email. [Hunter's help center](https://help.hunter.io/en/articles/11048031-what-is-hunter) lists Domain Search, Email Finder, Email Verifier, Discover, Leads, Sequences and Signals. It began in 2015 as an email finder.

### Is Hunter.io legit and safe to use?

Yes. Hunter is an established product from Hunter Web Services, Inc., first released in 2015. [Trustpilot](https://www.trustpilot.com/review/hunter.io) showed a 4.3 rating from 348 reviews on October 16, 2026, and does not fact-check reviews. Hunter says it uses only public web data and lets anyone remove an email on its Claim page. Your outreach must still follow CAN-SPAM, GDPR and similar rules. This is not legal advice.

### Does Hunter.io find phone numbers?

Not as a product. [Hunter's credit table](https://hunter.io/pricing) prices emails found and emails verified, and lists no phone credit. Its [Domain Search guide](https://help.hunter.io/en/articles/1830792-domain-search-find-emails-from-companies) says a phone number filter exists for personal-email contacts and that results may be limited. Enrich.chat returns a mobile number for 250 credits when one is found, and uses 0 credits when none is.

### Is Hunter.io free?

Partly. [Hunter's Free plan](https://hunter.io/pricing) gives 50 credits a month, enough for 50 emails found or 100 verifications, and [Hunter says](https://help.hunter.io/en/articles/11048031-what-is-hunter) it has no time limit. Paid plans start at $49 a month on monthly billing. The checker on [Hunter's verifier page](https://hunter.io/email-verifier) needs no signup. Our [Hunter.io pricing guide](https://enrich.chat/blog/hunter-io-pricing/) covers renewals and add-ons.

### How does Hunter.io find email addresses?

Hunter crawls public web pages and keeps each address with the pages it came from. [Hunter's help center](https://help.hunter.io/en/articles/1922677-how-does-hunter-find-the-email-addresses-returned-in-the-domain-search) says it crawls over 30 million pages a day. When no public source exists, its Email Finder can infer an address from the pattern used on the domain, tag it Inferred and verify it before returning it.

### What is the Hunter.io equivalent on Enrich.chat?

Enrich.chat is an API and an MCP server, not an app. `GET /v1/search` with a `company_domain` lists people at a website, and `GET /v1/email` returns a work email for a name and website, labelled verified, catch_all or unknown. It has no standalone verifier. See our [Hunter.io alternatives](https://enrich.chat/alternatives/hunter-io/) page for the full call map.

## Sources

1. [Hunter: find and verify professional email addresses](https://hunter.io/)
2. [Hunter plans and pricing](https://hunter.io/pricing)
3. [Hunter press resources](https://hunter.io/press)
4. [Hunter: our data](https://hunter.io/our-data)
5. [What is Hunter?](https://help.hunter.io/en/articles/11048031-what-is-hunter)
6. [Domain Search: find emails from companies](https://help.hunter.io/en/articles/1830792-domain-search-find-emails-from-companies)
7. [What information can I find with the Domain Search?](https://help.hunter.io/en/articles/1922737-what-information-can-i-find-with-the-domain-search)
8. [How does Hunter find the email addresses returned in the Domain Search?](https://help.hunter.io/en/articles/1922677-how-does-hunter-find-the-email-addresses-returned-in-the-domain-search)
9. [Why doesn't the Domain Search return any results?](https://help.hunter.io/en/articles/2452480-why-doesn-t-the-domain-search-return-any-results)
10. [Email Finder: find the email of a specific person](https://help.hunter.io/en/articles/1844277-email-finder-find-the-email-of-a-specific-person)
11. [What are the possible verification statuses for an email?](https://help.hunter.io/en/articles/6103281-what-are-the-possible-verification-statuses-for-an-email)
12. [How to verify email addresses with Hunter](https://help.hunter.io/en/articles/12638820-how-to-verify-email-addresses-with-hunter)
13. [Remove your data from Hunter](https://help.hunter.io/en/articles/2020343-edit-or-remove-your-data-from-hunter)
14. [Hunter API](https://help.hunter.io/en/articles/1970956-hunter-api)
15. [Hunter's API Reference V2](https://hunter.io/api-documentation/v2)
16. [Hunter MCP](https://hunter.io/mcp)
17. [Email Verifier: free email checker](https://hunter.io/email-verifier)
18. [What Are Accept-all Email Addresses, and How to Use Them](https://hunter.io/email-verification-guide/accept-all-catch-all/)
19. [Hunter.io reviews](https://www.trustpilot.com/review/hunter.io)
20. [Hunter.io in 2026: Still the Best Email Finder? Review and Pricing Guide](https://www.syncgtm.com/blog/hunter-io-review)
21. [CAN-SPAM Act: A Compliance Guide for Business](https://www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/resources/can-spam-act-compliance-guide-business)
22. [Electronic mail marketing (Guide to PECR)](https://ico.org.uk/for-organisations/direct-marketing-and-privacy-and-electronic-communications/guide-to-pecr/electronic-and-telephone-marketing/electronic-mail-marketing/)

## Try this prompt

Find the people and emails at one company

```text
Use www.enrich.chat to find the head of sales and the head of marketing at [company website], then find each person's work email. Go one request at a time at about one a second, show each email's status (verified, catch_all or unknown), mark anyone not found, and total the credits_used at the end.
```

## Related

- [Hunter.io pricing: plans, credits and cost per email](https://enrich.chat/blog/hunter-io-pricing/)
- [Hunter.io alternatives (2026): 8 tools compared on price and API terms](https://enrich.chat/alternatives/hunter-io/)
- [Best email verification tools (2026): 9 compared on price, limits and AI agent access](https://enrich.chat/blog/email-verification-tools/)