BounceBan pricing, explained

BounceBan sells itself on accept-all domains, the addresses most verifiers return as catch-all. Its pricing page loads every figure with JavaScript. A plain read in September 2026 showed the plan layout with the cost per credit blank, so this page covers the structure and how to find your real rate.

What to check	What BounceBan's pages say
How you buy	Pay-as-you-go credits, or a monthly plan at a discount
Tier prices	Loaded by JavaScript; the plain page shows the cost per credit blank
Credit expiry	Pay-as-you-go credits never expire
What it focuses on	Catch-all and greylisted addresses
Where the data sits	AWS, United States
How long lists are kept	As long as necessary, with no per-list period stated

Read from bounceban.com in September 2026. BounceBan's figures render only with JavaScript, so we publish no BounceBan prices and quote no third-party estimate.

A specialist priced around catch-all work

BounceBan aims at one part of the list: the accept-all domains and the servers that greylist a first probe. Those are the rows that come back as catch-all or unknown elsewhere. BounceBan's pages say it resolves a share of them, and its home page and pricing page state that share differently.

So ask what you pay for. If most of your file is Gmail, Outlook and Yahoo, the catch-all work touches only a small slice of it. Export your list, count the company domains, and price that slice on its own.

Pay-as-you-go or a monthly plan

BounceBan offers pay-as-you-go credits that never expire, plus monthly plans at a discount. A plan suits a steady weekly flow of leads. Credits suit a team that cleans a big file now and then.

ZapBounce works the same two ways. Pay-as-you-go credits never expire, and a monthly plan costs 15% less than the same credits bought pay-as-you-go. Unused plan credits roll over while the plan is active. Every tier is on our pricing page.

How ZapBounce handles an accept-all domain

An accept-all server answers yes to every recipient by design. ZapBounce tests that directly. It probes a random address at the same domain, and when that is accepted too, the row comes back as catch_all with the SMTP code the server gave.

That result costs one credit and is never guessed further. You decide how to mail those rows, with the evidence in front of you. Read can catch-all emails be verified and should you remove catch-all emails for how teams use the label.

Getting a number you can compare

Open bounceban.com/pricing in a browser, where the figures render, and note the cost per credit for your volume. Then ask how a catch-all result is billed, and whether an unresolved one costs a credit.

Set that beside a published ladder. ZapBounce charges $5 for 1,000, $25 for 10,000 and $139 for 100,000, and never bills an unknown or a duplicate. The comparisons hub lists more pairings, and the cheapest email verifiers ranks the published ladders.

What BounceBan gets right and wrong on price

Both columns are required here. A page that only fills one is an advertisement wearing a review's clothes.

Where BounceBan is genuinely good

Pay-as-you-go credits that never expire.
A monthly plan at a discount for steady volume.
A clear focus on catch-all and greylisted addresses.

Where BounceBan falls short

Prices render only with JavaScript, so a plain read of the page shows no figures.
Its home page and pricing page describe its catch-all resolution rate differently.
No per-list retention period; lists are kept as long as necessary.

What no price list or review settles

What decides the real cost of BounceBan

A rate card describes what an address costs to check. It says nothing about the addresses that come back with no verdict. On a genuine B2B list roughly 28% sit on accept-all domains, where the server accepts every recipient by design. No SMTP check resolves those at mailbox level, at any price. ZapBounce returns them as catch_all and tells you the share up front.

Yahoo and AOL accept every recipient probe deliberately, to stop people mapping their users, so those addresses come back unresolved whichever vendor you pay. ZapBounce never bills an unknown, so an unresolved address costs you nothing. Gmail and Microsoft 365 throttle or refuse probes arriving from cloud ranges, for every vendor.

Pristine spam traps are indistinguishable from working mailboxes at the protocol level. No product removes them and none of the figures on this page changes that. Any vendor claiming trap removal is selling you a probability with the word removal attached.

Questions about BounceBan

How much does BounceBan cost?

BounceBan sells pay-as-you-go credits and monthly plans. Its prices load by JavaScript, so read them in a browser on bounceban.com. We checked in September 2026 and publish no BounceBan figure.

Do BounceBan credits expire?

BounceBan's pay-as-you-go credits never expire, read in September 2026. ZapBounce credits never expire either.

Does BounceBan verify catch-all emails?

BounceBan focuses on catch-all and greylisted addresses and says it resolves a share of them. ZapBounce probes a random address at the same domain and labels the row catch_all, billed once and never guessed further.

What does 100,000 verifications cost at ZapBounce?

ZapBounce charges $139 for 100,000 checks pay-as-you-go. Credits never expire, and unknowns and duplicates are never billed.

Count the company domains in your list before you price catch-all work. Then compare that slice with our pricing and run a free sample.

We publish our own ladder

Every tier on one page, 100 free checks a month with no card, and an unknown result is never billed. Read it beside BounceBan’s, which we checked in September 2026.

See our pricing ZapBounce vs BounceBan