A Hunter.io alternative for website addresses
Hunter answers the question of who works at a company. This tool answers a different one: which email does this website publish. It reads the sites you name and returns what they publish, with the page each address came from.
What Hunter charges, as published
Hunter's prices as published in October 2026: a free plan of 50 credits a month, and Starter at $49 a month for 2,000 credits. Hunter charges 1 credit per address found, plus 0.5 credit to verify an address.
Its Domain Search lists public addresses from a database and attaches a confidence score to each one, which is a different thing from reading a page the site itself publishes.
What this tool does instead
You supply the websites. The tool reads the pages that carry contact details and returns the addresses those pages publish, each with the exact page it came from and the type of that page.
Every row names the page the address came from and the type of that page: a contact page, an about page, an author page, a footer, or a mailto link. The source page is a link, so you can open it and read the address yourself.
Which one fits which job
Hunter fits a sales workflow that starts with a person and a company and needs a mailbox for that person. This tool fits a link building workflow that starts with a list of URLs and needs the contact address each site publishes.
Those are different jobs. If your work covers both, the two tools sit side by side rather than replacing each other.
What this tool does not do
It does not return a guessed or pattern-matched address, and it does not score how likely an address is to work. A row exists because a page published that address, and you can open the page and read it.
Our site crawler obeys robots.txt and never bypasses bot protection. We never send mail to an address we found, and an address a site hides behind a challenge is not returned at all.
Prices here
Free, $0 a month: 5 domains a day per IP address, no signup. Pro, $19 a month: 1,000 domains a month for ongoing outreach. Agency, $49 a month: 5,000 domains a month for a team and its clients.
The unit here is the domain rather than a credit, so a price buys a stated number of domains a month. Reading a page and checking the addresses on it are part of that, not separate charges.
Start with the free check at https://outreachemailfinder.com/.
Hunter.io alternative questions
Is this a drop-in replacement for Hunter?
No. Hunter searches a database and matches a person to a company. This tool reads the web pages you name. If your list is URLs and you need the address each site publishes, it fits that job; if you need a named person's mailbox at a company, Hunter is built for it.
What do those Hunter credit numbers mean here?
Nothing, because this tool does not use credits. Hunter states 1 credit per address found and 0.5 credit to verify, on plans priced in credits. Here the unit is the domain, stated as a monthly allowance of domains.
Where did the Hunter prices come from?
From the vendor's published pricing. Hunter's prices as published in October 2026 are quoted here so you can compare them with the prices on this site's pricing page, and the vendor's own page is the place to check for anything newer.