MillionVerifier pricing, explained
MillionVerifier sells on price, and its credits never expire. There's no /pricing page, though: the packages sit in a section of the homepage, and the smaller tiers hide behind a button. This page sets out what we could read, what it means per address, and how to price your own list.
| Pack size | MillionVerifier price | ZapBounce price |
|---|---|---|
| Free | 100 credits on signup, no card | 100 credits every month, no card |
| 1,000 | Behind the See all packages control | $5 |
| 10,000 | Behind the See all packages control | $25 |
| 50,000 | $89 | $89 |
| 100,000 | Behind the See all packages control | $139 |
| 1,000,000 | $449 | $949 |
| Credit life | Never expire | Never expire |
| Billing model | Pay-as-you-go only | Pay-as-you-go |
MillionVerifier figures read on millionverifier.com on 24 September 2026. Its /pricing path returns a 404, and the full package list did not open for us, so unread tiers are marked rather than estimated. ZapBounce figures are from our own pricing page.
Where MillionVerifier keeps its prices
Go to millionverifier.com/pricing and you'll get a 404. The prices live in a section of the homepage instead. Two packs are printed in the open: $89 for 50,000 and $449 for a million. The rest of the ladder sits behind a See all packages button.
MillionVerifier also quotes $0.00178 per credit, but that rate belongs to the 50,000 pack. The ladder is tiered, so you can't multiply it out to price 1,000 or 100,000. Open the full list in a browser before you budget, or read our wider view of what verification costs.
What 50,000 and a million cost per address
At 50,000 you pay $89, which works out to $0.00178 an address. ZapBounce charges the same $89 at 50,000. At a million, MillionVerifier prints $449, and ZapBounce's million pack is $949 with unknowns and duplicates left off the bill.
Most lists aren't a million rows, though. If your files land at 5,000 or 20,000, the tiers that matter are the small ones. ZapBounce prints them all: $5 for 1,000, $25 for 10,000 and $139 for 100,000, on one pricing page.
Free credits and credit life
MillionVerifier gives 100 free credits with no card, and says of its paid credits: "No contracts. No expiry. No gotchas." That's a solid policy. Most of the market now lets credits sit, and only Kickbox and Hunter still run a twelve-month clock among the vendors we read.
ZapBounce credits never expire either, and the 100 free credits come back every month with no card. So a small top-up check between big cleans costs nothing. We explain why the clock matters in why credits should never expire.
What gets billed on each list
MillionVerifier doesn't charge for addresses it can't resolve. Its catch-all service charges one credit only when a catch-all address reaches a definite result. So what you pay depends on how many rows come back clean.
ZapBounce runs one probe to a random address at the same domain. If the domain accepts everything, the row comes back catch_all and costs one credit, and nothing is guessed after that. Unknowns and duplicate rows are never billed. See should you remove catch-all emails for what to do with that slice.
Pricing your next list on both
Start from the size of files you actually clean. If it's one big file a year, the million pack is the number to check. If it's steady batches of a few thousand, open MillionVerifier's full package list and set each small tier beside ZapBounce's $5 and $25.
Then run a sample. MillionVerifier's 100 signup credits and ZapBounce's 100 monthly credits cover the same test file. The product side by side is on ZapBounce vs MillionVerifier, and MillionVerifier alternatives and the comparisons hub cover the wider field.
What MillionVerifier 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 MillionVerifier is genuinely good
- Credits never expire, stated plainly on the homepage.
- 100 free credits with no card needed.
- $449 for a million verifications, read on its homepage.
- Unresolved addresses are not charged, and catch-all rows cost a credit only when resolved.
Where MillionVerifier falls short
- No /pricing page: the path returns a 404 and the prices live on the homepage.
- The 1,000, 10,000 and 100,000 packs sit behind a control rather than in the open.
- Pay-as-you-go only, with no subscription for a regular schedule.
- The free allowance is a one-time signup grant.
What no price list or review settles
Questions about MillionVerifier
How much does MillionVerifier cost?
MillionVerifier charges $89 for 50,000 verifications and $449 for a million, read on millionverifier.com on 24 September 2026. The smaller packs sit behind a See all packages control on the homepage.
Is MillionVerifier free?
MillionVerifier gives 100 free credits with no card. After that it is paid pay-as-you-go packs. ZapBounce gives 100 free credits every month with no card.
Do MillionVerifier credits expire?
No. MillionVerifier states its credits never expire. ZapBounce credits never expire either.
Why doesn't MillionVerifier have a pricing page?
Its /pricing path returned a 404 when we checked on 24 September 2026. The packages are listed in a section of the homepage, with the full list behind a See all packages button.
Open MillionVerifier's full package list at the size you buy, then set it beside ZapBounce's printed ladder and a free sample of your own list.
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 MillionVerifier’s, which we checked in September 2026.