Reoon vs MillionVerifier
Both of these are price-led challengers with strong reputations in cold-email communities, and they compete for the same buyer: someone cleaning large lists who does not want a deliverability suite attached. At a million addresses they are $960 and $449, and the gap between them is bigger than the gap between either and most of this market.
| Reoon | MillionVerifier | |
|---|---|---|
| At 1,000,000 addresses | $960 | $449 |
| Other readable tiers | $11.90 at 10,000; $116.40 at 100,000 | $89 at 50,000 |
| Free allowance | 20 a day plus 100 at signup | 100 at signup, no card |
| What comes back | A verdict plus a 0-to-100 deep verification score | A verdict, with unverifiable rows refunded |
| Credit expiry | Instant credits never expire | Never, stated twice on their page |
| Accuracy claim | Over 99% on mixed-quality lists | 99%+ |
Figures read from each vendor's own page in September 2026. We sell a competing product and you should read this page knowing that.
Where each one is stronger
What each vendor does that the other does not, stated as capability rather than advice.
Reoon strengths
- Reoon aims at the hard domains. Their five-step deep verification has a reputation on cold-email forums for resolving Yahoo and Microsoft-hosted addresses that much of this field returns as unresolved, and it comes back as a 0-to-100 score rather than a flat label. Their rates are public and aggressive: $11.90 for ten thousand, $116.40 for a hundred thousand, $960 at a million. They also give twenty free checks a day on top of the signup credits, which almost nobody else does.
MillionVerifier strengths
- MillionVerifier competes on price at volume. $449 for a million addresses against Reoon's $960 is not a close row, credits never expire, and the risky-email refund returns your money on anything they could not verify with certainty. One practical note: their full package ladder sits behind a control on the homepage rather than on a pricing page, so check your own volume rather than assuming the two readable points describe the whole curve.
What separates Reoon from MillionVerifier
At a million addresses MillionVerifier is $449 and Reoon is $960, which is more than double and the largest gap in any pairing on this site. That is the row a high-volume buyer should start from. Below it the comparison tightens and gets harder to read, because Reoon publishes a full ladder while MillionVerifier keeps most of its packages behind a control on the homepage.
Reoon's daily free allowance is the quiet differentiator nobody talks about. Twenty checks a day, renewing, on top of the signup credits, means you can keep testing them against a live list indefinitely without a purchase. Most of this category gives you one trial and then a paywall. For a team that wants to sanity-check a handful of addresses each morning, that model is worth more than a headline rate.
The 0-to-100 score deserves a caution alongside its credit. It carries more information than a binary verdict, and it is harder to audit, because somebody inside the product chose the threshold that turns 62 into a send and 58 into a hold. That choice can move without announcement. A count of unresolved addresses is blunter and cannot drift. Which you prefer depends on whether you want nuance or auditability, and there is no answer that suits everyone.
What neither Reoon nor MillionVerifier can do
Vendor accuracy percentages in this category count how often a returned verdict was right, calculated after the catch-alls and the servers that refuse to answer have left the denominator. Hunter tested the field across 40,000 verifications and measured 63% to 70%. Both kinds of figure are real and they are not measuring the same thing.
Questions about Reoon and MillionVerifier
Is Reoon really better on Yahoo and Microsoft domains?
That is their reputation in cold-email communities and we have not benchmarked it ourselves. If it matters to you, build a test sample from those domains specifically rather than a random slice, or the difference you are testing for will not show up.
Why do some MillionVerifier tiers have no figure?
Their /pricing path 404s and pricing sits on the homepage instead, with most packages behind a control that did not open for us. Two points were readable, $89 at fifty thousand and $449 at a million, and we do not interpolate the rest.
Do both offer credits that never expire?
Both do, and neither is unusual in 2026. Most of this category has stopped expiring credits. Kickbox and Hunter still do, which is what makes the promise sound larger than it is when a vendor leads with it.
What does the 0-to-100 score cost us if we ever leave Reoon?
The segmentation built on it. Any rule cutting at a threshold has to be rewritten against verdicts and labels, and that rewrite is the migration. The file transfer is an afternoon.
Build a test sample from Yahoo and Microsoft-hosted domains rather than a random slice. Where Reoon shows no visible edge on those rows, the remaining difference is $960 against $449 a million.
A third option, and we built it
We sell a verifier too, and this page did not rank us because the question was about Reoon and MillionVerifier. 100 free checks a month, no card, and the addresses nobody can resolve come back labeled rather than guessed.