MyEmailVerifier pricing, explained

MyEmailVerifier's pages sit behind bot protection. When we tried to read them in September 2026, the homepage, pricing page, terms and API docs all returned a block page. So this page doesn't quote their figures. It gives you the questions that turn their price page into a number you can compare.

What to check	MyEmailVerifier	ZapBounce
Price for 1,000	Read it on myemailverifier.com in a browser	$5
Price for 10,000	Read it on myemailverifier.com in a browser	$25
Price for 100,000	Read it on myemailverifier.com in a browser	$139
Credit life	Check the terms	Never expire
Unknown results	Check whether they are billed	Never billed
Duplicate rows	Check whether they are billed	Never billed
Free allowance	Check the signup offer	100 credits every month, no card

myemailverifier.com, /pricing, /terms-and-conditions, /privacy-policy and /api-documentation all returned HTTP 403 to automated reads on 18 and 24 September 2026. We quote no third-party copy of their prices. ZapBounce figures are from our own pricing page.

Why no MyEmailVerifier figure appears here

Every MyEmailVerifier page we requested came back as a Cloudflare block page, the homepage included. That happened on 18 September and again on 24 September 2026. This page prints a vendor's price only when it's read on the vendor's own site, with a date.

Roundup sites still print MyEmailVerifier prices. Check the date on any table you find, because a price copied once can circulate for years after it changes. Your own browser, on their site, is the only source worth budgeting from.

Five questions to answer on their price page

First, what do 1,000 and 10,000 checks cost? Those are the tiers most small lists land in. Second, do unused credits expire, and after how long? Third, are unknown results billed?

Fourth, are duplicate rows charged, or removed before the count? Fifth, how many free checks come with a new account, and do they renew? Write the answers down. Our note on how much verification costs shows the ranges the rest of the market sits in.

ZapBounce's answers to the same five

ZapBounce charges $5 for 1,000 checks, $25 for 10,000 and $139 for 100,000. Credits never expire. Unknown results and duplicate rows are never billed, and that rule sits on the pricing page as a headline.

You get 100 free credits every month with no card, so a test file costs nothing. Every row comes back as valid, invalid, catch_all or unknown, with role, disposable and free-provider flags. Read what unknown means for why some rows can't be settled by anyone.

Turning two price pages into one decision

Put your five answers beside ZapBounce's in the table above. Then price the list you actually have, not the biggest pack, and add what you'd lose if credits lapse before the next list arrives.

Last, run the same sample on both. For the product side by side, read ZapBounce vs MyEmailVerifier. The wider field is on MyEmailVerifier alternatives and the comparisons hub.

What MyEmailVerifier 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 MyEmailVerifier is genuinely good

Named in 15 of the 64 AI search answers on email verification we sampled in September 2026.
Publishes a dedicated API documentation section on its own site.

Where MyEmailVerifier falls short

Pricing, terms and privacy pages returned HTTP 403 to automated reads on 24 September 2026.
With no readable price page, third-party tables are the only figures most comparison sites can quote.
No credit expiry or unknown-billing policy could be read on its public pages.

What no price list or review settles

What decides the real cost of MyEmailVerifier

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 MyEmailVerifier

How much does MyEmailVerifier cost?

MyEmailVerifier's pricing page returned a 403 block to automated reads on 24 September 2026, so we quote no figure. Open myemailverifier.com in a browser and note the price at 1,000 and 10,000 checks.

Do MyEmailVerifier credits expire?

Its terms page was blocked to automated reads when we checked on 24 September 2026, so read the credit clause in your browser before you buy. ZapBounce credits never expire.

What should I compare MyEmailVerifier pricing against?

Compare it with a published ladder at the size you buy. ZapBounce charges $5 for 1,000, $25 for 10,000 and $139 for 100,000, and never bills unknowns or duplicates.

Read MyEmailVerifier's price page in your browser, answer the five questions, then run a free ZapBounce sample of the same 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 MyEmailVerifier’s, which we checked in September 2026.

See our pricing ZapBounce vs MyEmailVerifier