Bouncer vs MillionVerifier
This pairing is a price question before it's anything else. MillionVerifier sells on the lowest rate it can print, with a million checks for $449. Bouncer charges more per check and puts a toxicity check, a deliverability kit and an EU base around the verdict. Both keep your credits forever.
| Bouncer | MillionVerifier | |
|---|---|---|
| 1,000 checks | $8 | Not shown in the tiers we could read |
| 10,000 checks | $60 | Not shown in the tiers we could read |
| 1,000,000 checks | $2,000 | $449 |
| Free credits | 100 | 100, no card |
| Credit expiry | Never | Never |
| Unresolved results | Never billed | Refunded in full |
| Where the prices live | A dedicated pricing page | A homepage section; their /pricing path returns 404 |
| Accuracy claim | None published | 99%+, with a claim that independent tests rank them first |
Figures read from each vendor's own page in September 2026.
Where each one is stronger
What each vendor does that the other does not, stated as capability rather than advice.
Bouncer strengths
- Bouncer prints its whole ladder on a dedicated pricing page: $8 for 1,000, $60 for 10,000, $400 for 100,000 and $2,000 for a million, read in September 2026. You can price a small test and a full clean from the same screen. Their toxicity check flags domains with a risky past, and a deliverability kit sits beside the verifier. For a European list, an EU-based vendor settles the residency question.
MillionVerifier strengths
- MillionVerifier is built around the rate. A million checks cost $449 and 50,000 cost $89, read on their homepage on 24 September 2026. You pay as you go with no contract, and 100 free credits need no card. Credits never expire, a point they state twice on the page. Any address they couldn't verify with certainty comes back as a full refund.
What separates Bouncer from MillionVerifier
At a million addresses the gap is wide: $449 at MillionVerifier against $2,000 at Bouncer, both read in September 2026. If you verify large lists often, that difference repeats with every run, and MillionVerifier's whole pitch rests on it. At 1,000 or 10,000 checks we couldn't read their tier, because the full table sits behind a control that didn't render. Price a small job in your own account before you assume the same gap holds there.
Both vendors take the same line on the rows they can't settle. Bouncer never bills unknowns or duplicates, and MillionVerifier refunds any address it couldn't verify with certainty. That's why both headline rates sit close to what you'll really pay, which isn't true of every vendor on our unknown billing answer.
The accuracy rows point opposite ways. MillionVerifier prints 99%+ and says independent tests rank it first; Bouncer prints nothing. A figure like 99%+ counts returned verdicts after catch-all and silent addresses have left the pool, so it can't be set against a vendor that chose not to publish one. Run one sample through both and count the unresolved rows.
What Bouncer and MillionVerifier both run into
Vendor accuracy percentages in this category count how often a returned verdict was right. They are calculated after the catch-alls and the servers that refuse to answer have left the denominator. Hunter tested 15 verifiers on 3,000 real business addresses (3 November 2025) and measured 31.2% to 70.0% overall. Both kinds of figure are real and they are not measuring the same thing.
Questions about Bouncer and MillionVerifier
Is MillionVerifier cheaper than Bouncer?
At a million checks, yes: $449 against $2,000, read on each vendor's own page in September 2026. At smaller volumes we couldn't read MillionVerifier's tiers, so compare them in your own account. Both leave unresolved rows off the bill, so each headline rate is close to the real cost.
Do credits expire at either vendor?
No. Bouncer's credits never expire, and MillionVerifier states twice on its page that its credits never expire. You can buy a large pack for the price break and draw it down over years at either one.
Why can't I find MillionVerifier's pricing page?
Their /pricing path returned a 404 when we read it on 24 September 2026. Prices sit in a section of their homepage, with the full table behind a 'See all packages' control. Bouncer keeps every tier on a dedicated pricing page.
Is MillionVerifier's 99%+ more accurate than Bouncer?
The figure can't settle it, since Bouncer publishes no number to set against it. Hunter's test of 15 verifiers on 3,000 business addresses, published 3 November 2025, measured 31.2% to 70.0% overall. Ask each vendor what share of your own sample got a firm verdict.
How do I run a fair test of both?
Pick 500 addresses from your own file, mixing old imports, recent signups and role accounts like info@ and sales@. Send the identical file through both accounts, starting with each vendor's 100 free credits. Tally four buckets per vendor: deliverable, undeliverable, accept-all and unresolved. Whichever settles more rows on your own data earns the bigger purchase.
What should I do with rows neither vendor settles?
Park accept-all and unresolved rows in a separate segment. Mail them last, in small batches, and watch hard bounces closely. Drop anything that bounces once, and retry unresolved rows a week later, since greylisting and throttling often clear with time.
Which vendor suits a cold outreach agency?
An agency cleaning prospect lists every week burns through volume, so MillionVerifier's $449 rate for a million checks carries real weight there. Bouncer's toxicity check earns its higher price when lists arrive from older or third-party sources and you want a risk read on each domain. Either way, verify each client's file separately so every invoice stays attributable.
Which vendor suits an online store's newsletter?
A shop collecting signups at checkout and from popups sends small, steady batches. Bouncer prints $8 for 1,000, so you can price each monthly trickle before you buy. MillionVerifier's smaller packages sit behind its homepage control, so check a modest pack inside your account first. Both keep leftover credits indefinitely, which helps through quiet months after holiday peaks.
Write down your yearly volume. In the millions, set the MillionVerifier pricing breakdown beside Bouncer's pricing. Under 100,000 a year, the EU base and the toxicity check weigh more than the rate. Every pairing is on the comparison hub, and our pricing page shows a third ladder.
A third option, and we built it
100 free checks a month, no card, and credits that never expire. Unknown results are never billed.