Clearout vs MillionVerifier

MillionVerifier sells checks at a low flat rate for big files. Clearout sells extra work on the hard rows of a company list. Most people typing this search have a large list and want to know if the cheaper run leaves too much unsettled.

	Clearout	MillionVerifier
Price for a million checks	In a calculator; ask for your rate	$449
Price for 50,000	In a calculator	$89
Buying model	Pay as you go, monthly or annual plans	Pay as you go only
Free credits	100, no card	100, no card
Credit expiry	Never, and they roll over	Never
Uncertain results	Unknowns returned to your balance	Full refund on any address not verified with certainty
Accuracy claim	99.73%	99%+

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.

Clearout strengths

Clearout goes after the rows that stall a B2B campaign. It attempts to resolve accept-all domains instead of stopping at a label. Form Guard checks new signups as people type. You start with 100 free credits and no card, and paid credits never expire and roll over.

MillionVerifier strengths

MillionVerifier keeps big jobs cheap: $89 for 50,000 checks and $449 for a million, read on its homepage on 24 September 2026. It's pay-as-you-go only, so there's no plan to cancel. Credits never expire, a point its page makes twice, and 100 free credits need no card. It refunds any address it couldn't verify with certainty, and on catch-all rows it spends a credit only when it resolves the address.

What separates Clearout from MillionVerifier

Price is the headline here, and only one side prints it. MillionVerifier's $449 for a million checks is the figure most buyers come for. Clearout keeps its tiers in a calculator, so ask for a rate at your exact volume before you compare. See the MillionVerifier pricing breakdown for how its packs are laid out.

Both vendors keep uncertain rows off the bill, in different ways. MillionVerifier refunds any address it couldn't verify with certainty and charges for catch-all work only when it resolves the address. Clearout returns unknowns to your balance and puts more effort into accept-all domains. On a list of company addresses, the useful number is how many rows each one leaves unresolved, so run the same sample through both.

The buying model settles the rest. MillionVerifier's flat pay-as-you-go packs are simple to approve for a one-off clean. Clearout adds monthly and annual plans for teams that verify every week. Clearout vs ZeroBounce covers Clearout against another vendor with plans and packs.

What Clearout 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 Clearout and MillionVerifier

Is MillionVerifier cheaper than Clearout?

MillionVerifier prints $89 for 50,000 and $449 for a million, read on 24 September 2026. Clearout's tier prices come from a calculator on its pricing page. Ask Clearout for a rate at your volume to compare like for like.

Does MillionVerifier charge for catch-all emails?

On its catch-all service, MillionVerifier spends a credit only when it resolves the address. It also refunds any address it couldn't verify with certainty. Unresolved rows cost you nothing.

Do Clearout and MillionVerifier credits expire?

No. Both say their credits never expire, and Clearout's also roll over. You can buy a large pack from either and draw it down over several cleans.

Run 100 of your company addresses through each free tier and count the unresolved rows. That count and your volume settle this pairing. Then check the comparison hub, MillionVerifier vs ZeroBounce and our pricing.