A credit-based B2B enrichment and GTM workflow platform.
Cleanlist positions itself as a B2B data-enrichment platform and GTM playbook engine. It combines multi-provider waterfall enrichment for emails and phones with people and company search, CSV processing, AI agents, CRM sync, browser-based LinkedIn enrichment, and public API access.
| Plan | Price | Included | Notable |
|---|---|---|---|
| Free | $0/mo | 360 credits/year 1 | 15+ provider enrichment, Chrome Extension, Credit rollover |
| Starter | $59/mo billed annually; +$15/extra seat | 18,000 credits/year 2 free seats | AI Search, CSV Upload, Find People |
| Pro | $172/mo billed annually; +$15/extra seat | 60,000 credits/year 5 free seats | CRM import and integrations, API Access, Native CRM Sync |
| Scale | $449/mo billed annually; +$15/extra seat | 180,000 credits/year 10 free seats | Playbooks, Advanced AI Agents, Analytics Dashboard |
Checked 2026-08-06 against their pricing page. Vendors change pricing without notice.
Cleanlist is a prospect-data workflow product. The official documentation describes self-serve enrichment, credits, lead lists, integrations, and API v2, while its marketing page frames the same surface as natural-language list building and CRM-ready output. Its documentation explicitly separates self-serve plans from an AppSumo lifetime-deal product with different features, limits, and credit rules.
Our read: a small-to-mid-sized outbound or GTM team that needs enrichment, verification, list operations, and CRM handoff in one credit-based workflow, and wants to trade a pile of individual data utilities for a shared workspace.
Cleanlist is a poor fit for teams that need a fixed, predictable per-user database licence rather than usage credits: phone enrichment costs 10 credits while email enrichment costs one, so expense follows successful data work. It is also a poor fit for an AppSumo customer who expects the self-serve AI Copilot or equivalent quotas, because the official docs say the lifetime-deal experience has different limits and cannot use the Copilot.
No curated rival set covers this tool yet, so these are simply other tools in the same architectural layer and product form. Treat it as a starting point, not a shortlist.
Its documentation describes business-email and phone enrichment, people search, company enrichment, personal-email lookup, and related CRM-ready lead data.
The docs say customers pay for successful enrichments. The retrieved documentation lists email enrichment at one credit and phone enrichment at 10 credits; the pricing page publishes shared annual credit pools for each plan.
Yes. The official integrations material lists two-way CRM sync for HubSpot, Salesforce, and Pipedrive, plus enrichment/sync for Outreach and Salesloft and a push to Lemlist. The docs specifically describe HubSpot and Salesforce as full integrations and Lemlist as push-only on Pro+.
Yes. The documentation lists a public API v2 with quickstart, authentication, enrichment, polling/async, credits, lead-list, error/rate-limit, and OpenAPI material. The public pricing page lists API access on Pro and Scale.
The official docs index refers to an expanded MCP API surface for agents and integrations, but the harvested material does not include its server URL, authentication, or tool names. Confirm those implementation details with Cleanlist.
They are distinct products with different features, limits, and pricing. The docs say the AI Copilot is self-serve-only and AppSumo accounts cannot use it, so plan-specific advice needs the buyer's account type first.
Yes. The public pricing page lists a $0/month Free plan with 360 credits per year, one seat, a Chrome extension, CSV export, and a 100-lead list limit.
At retrieval time, Cleanlist's official status page said it was fully operational and showed no known issues affecting its systems.
This page tells you whether Cleanlist fits. Cheetah builds and runs the system it goes into — enrichment, sequencing, CRM and the joins between them.
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