Hunter needs a domain to search. We find firms with no domain.

Hunter's core tools all start from a website. Domain Search lists the addresses behind a site. Email Finder takes a name plus a company and returns the address. Email Verifier checks any address you already hold.

The credit rule on their pricing page is plain. One credit buys one email found. A verification costs half a credit. A bulk domain search spends one credit for up to ten addresses found.

The plans, read on 27 July 2026: a free tier with 50 credits a month. Starter at €49 a month for 2,000 credits. Growth at €149 for 10,000. Scale at €299 for 25,000. Yearly billing takes 30% off.

One generous detail: every paid plan allows unlimited team members. The whole team shares one credit pool. We charge for seats past our first tier, so mark that as their win.

The sending half of Hunter

Hunter is not only a finder. Paid plans bundle Campaigns, a cold email tool.

Starter connects three email accounts and sends to 2,500 people per campaign. Growth connects ten accounts. Scale connects twenty.

We do not do that half at all. FindAndClose has no sender and no connected inboxes. You export a file and run it in the tool you already use.

Where the model runs out

A domain search needs a domain. That sounds like a small thing. For local trades, it is the whole thing.

Think of a plumber in Bergen with two vans. There may be no website, so there is no domain. There is nothing to type into Hunter's search box.

What that firm does have is a Google Maps listing. A name, an address, a phone number, opening hours, a rating. Our index grew out from that pin, so the listing itself is the row.

Hunter answers "who works behind this site?". We answer "which firms are in this trade, in this town?". Those are different questions, asked at different steps.

1. Pick one trade and one town you know well. Plumbers in Trondheim. Salons in Odense. Somewhere you can check by eye.
2. Open Google Maps and list ten firms in that trade. Write down each name and whether the listing shows a website.
3. Count how many have no website at all. For those firms, Hunter has nothing to search. No domain, no result.
4. Run the firms with websites through Hunter. The free tier gives 50 credits a month. That covers this test.

We think you will find that a fair share of the pins carry no website. In some trades it is most of them. We could be wrong in your town. Count it and see.

Then run the same trade here. The trial lasts 14 days and gives 100 leads with no card. Export the town and look at the email column yourself.

This is why we lead with the test and not with a claim. A count you made beats any table we could write.

Keep Hunter if your targets have websites and staff. It finds the person behind the domain, and the Verifier is a real product. Nothing here changes that.

Add us when the target list is a trade in a town. Roofers in Malmö. Dentists in Oslo. Those rows live on the map, and many carry no domain for Hunter to read.

• Finding the marketing lead at a 50-person firm — Hunter
• Finding every gym in Denmark with no website — us
• Checking a stale list before a send — Hunter's Verifier
• Building the list in the first place — us
• Any list where the owner answers the phone — us

The two even chain together. Our export carries a website column. Feed those domains into Hunter's bulk search, at one credit per ten addresses found, and you get person-level emails for the bigger firms on the file.

One warning, said here rather than in small print. We do not send anything. No mail leaves our servers on your behalf. If Campaigns is why you pay Hunter, keep paying Hunter.