Clearout pricing, explained
Clearout's pricing page loads its figures with JavaScript, and an automated read in September 2026 showed no prices at all. So this page explains how Clearout structures its pricing, and how to get the number that matters for your own list.
| What to check | What Clearout's pages say |
|---|---|
| How you buy | Pay-as-you-go credits, or a monthly or annual plan |
| Tier prices | Loaded by JavaScript on the pricing page; read the figure in a browser |
| Free allowance | 100 credits, no card |
| Credit expiry | Credits never expire and roll over |
| Idle discounted credits | Their terms hold idle discounted credits for up to one year, which can be extended |
| Unknown results | No billing policy stated on the pages we read |
| Headline accuracy claim | 99.73%, a figure about returned verdicts |
Read from Clearout's own pricing page and terms in September 2026. Their tier figures are rendered by JavaScript, so we publish no Clearout prices rather than copy numbers from a third party.
Three ways to buy the same credit
Clearout offers pay-as-you-go credits, a monthly plan and an annual plan. Plans carry a discount against pay-as-you-go. That suits a team with a steady monthly volume. It asks more of a team that cleans a big list twice a year.
Before you pick, count the addresses you verified in the last twelve months. Then ask Clearout which route prices that total lowest. A pack bought once may beat a plan you pay for in quiet months.
Read the rollover terms, not only the headline
Clearout's pricing page says credits never expire and roll over. Its terms add a detail: discounted credits left idle are held for up to one year, and that period can be extended. Ask which of your credits count as discounted before you buy a large pack.
ZapBounce credits never expire, with no idle clause. Kickbox and Hunter are the two vendors we name with a twelve-month expiry. Read do email verification credits expire for the full picture.
What you pay for on an accept-all domain
Clearout puts real work into accept-all domains. It tries to resolve them rather than labeling them. That work pays off when your list is full of company domains that accept every recipient. It touches far less on a list that is mostly Gmail and Outlook.
ZapBounce probes a random address at the same domain. When that is accepted too, the row comes back as catch_all, billed once and never guessed further. You decide how to mail those rows. The catch-all glossary entry explains the test.
Getting a number you can compare
Open Clearout's pricing page in a browser, where the figures render. Or take your last invoice and divide it by the addresses it covered. The second number is the one to trust, because it already reflects the plan you are on.
Then set it 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. Our pricing page has every tier. ZapBounce vs Clearout and Clearout vs ZeroBounce cover the side-by-sides, and the comparisons hub lists more.
What Clearout 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 Clearout is genuinely good
- 100 free credits with no card on file.
- Pay-as-you-go, monthly and annual options, so a steady volume can take a plan discount.
- Credits roll over and are described as never expiring.
- Real effort on accept-all domains, for lists heavy with company domains.
Where Clearout falls short
- Tier prices render only with JavaScript, so a quick read of the page shows no figures.
- Idle discounted credits are held for up to one year under their terms.
- No billing policy for unknown results on the pages we read.
- The 99.73% headline covers returned verdicts, with the unresolved share left out.
What no price list or review settles
Questions about Clearout
How much does Clearout cost?
Clearout sells pay-as-you-go credits and monthly and annual plans. Its tier prices load by JavaScript, so read them in a browser on clearout.io. We checked in September 2026 and publish no Clearout figure.
Does Clearout have a free plan?
Clearout gives 100 free credits with no card. ZapBounce gives 100 free checks every month with no card, and the allowance comes back each month.
Do Clearout credits expire?
Clearout's pricing page says credits never expire and roll over. Its terms hold idle discounted credits for up to one year, and that can be extended. ZapBounce credits never expire.
Does Clearout charge for unknown results?
We found no stated policy on Clearout's pages in September 2026, so ask in writing. ZapBounce never bills an unknown or a duplicate, and says so on its pricing page.
Divide your last Clearout invoice by the addresses it covered. That rate is your real price. Set it beside our pricing and run a free sample of the same file.
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 Clearout’s, which we checked in September 2026.