FullEnrich
Waterfall email and mobile number enrichment
- Category
- Data Enrichment — Waterfall enrichment
- Plans
- Volume-based tiers
- Best for
- Teams prioritising coverage above all — including phone data · Agencies selling high-hit-rate prospecting
- Integrations
- Clay · HubSpot · Salesforce · Zapier · API
- Affiliate program
- Vendor's own portal — Self-serve
- Commission
- 15% → 25% · Recurring
- Last verified
- 8 Oct 2026
What FullEnrich is actually for
FullEnrich runs a waterfall: it queries one data provider after another until it finds a verified email or mobile number, and you pay per successful record rather than per lookup. Plans start at $29 a month and the coverage it produces is why people accept the higher per-record cost.
The waterfall approach is the honest answer to the coverage problem. No single database is best everywhere, so querying several in sequence beats picking one and living with the gaps. What you are paying for is not data — it is the ordering logic and the many vendor contracts behind it.
What you are paying for
Per-record pricing that reflects everything the waterfall had to do. That makes it straightforward to justify on a per-contact basis and easy to overrun if you point it at a list you have not qualified first.
Phone numbers are the second reason to pick it. Mobile data is where coverage collapses fastest across vendors, and if the channel you actually use is calling rather than emailing, most enrichment tools in this directory stop being candidates.
How it compares
Against Prospeo, you are buying higher coverage and mobile data at a higher cost per record. Against Clay, you are buying someone else’s waterfall instead of building your own — less flexible, much faster to run, and a sensible first step before you take on the configuration work.
Verdict
FullEnrich is worth its price when a missing contact costs more than a credit. If your target segments are easy to find, you are paying for a waterfall you did not need.
What it does well
- Waterfall model queries many providers in sequence, which is the most reliable route to high coverage
- Phone numbers as well as emails, which many enrichment vendors skip
- Drops straight into Clay as a native step
Where it falls short
- Cost per record is higher because you are paying for the waterfall
- Overkill if your target segments are easy to find
Feature checklist
- Waterfall enrichment
- Mobile number finding
- Clay integration
- API
Who shouldn’t pick it
- Teams on a tight per-record budget
- Anyone who only needs emails
Before you buy
Qualify the list before you point a waterfall at it. Per-record pricing punishes indiscriminate enrichment, and the cost only looks reasonable against contacts you actually intend to work.
FullEnrich FAQ
- How much does FullEnrich cost?
- FullEnrich starts at $29 per month. Check the vendor page for the current plan line-up.
- Does FullEnrich have an affiliate program?
- Yes. Applications go through Vendor's own portal, and approval is self-serve. It pays 15–25%, recurring for as long as the customer keeps paying.
- Who is FullEnrich best for?
- Teams prioritising coverage above all — including phone data; Agencies selling high-hit-rate prospecting. It is a weaker fit if you mainly need teams on a tight per-record budget.