Data & Enrichment
C

Coresignal

Coresignal sells public web data on companies, employees and job postings, collected from professional networks, job boards and review sites and delivered as datasets, APIs and searchable lists. Its employee data covers more than 900 million records with over 300 fields, its company data more than 70 million and its jobs data more than 480 million, with social posts from companies and employees added in 2025. Revenue teams are one market among several, alongside AI developers, investors, HR technology companies and researchers.

For sales use, AI Data Search turns a written description of a target market into a list of up to 10,000 companies or people that can be refined in chat, enriched and downloaded, and the same prompt returns the same list each time. The Agentic Search API translates plain language into structured queries against Coresignal's own indexes, with a fast mode and a slower reasoning mode, and Contact Enrichment adds professional emails, each with a verification status and confidence score, for people outside the EEA and UK. Data reaches customers through an MCP server for AI assistants, n8n, Zapier, Clay, Snowflake, Databricks and cloud storage, though there is no direct CRM connector.

Self serve plans run from $49 a month for 2,500 credits to $5,000 a month for 10 million, with a full employee or company record costing 20 credits and an email 10, and full datasets start at $1,000 on an annual contract. Contracts are signed by Deeptrace Inc. in Delaware, the company dates itself to 2016, and it is a founding member of the Ethical Web Data Collection Initiative.

Last VerifiedOctober 18, 2026
Compare Coresignal with other vendors
Founded
2016
Headquarters
Lewes, Delaware
Website
coresignal.com
Categories
data-and-enrichment
Assessment

Capability Axes

Capability grades

17 of 17 axes rated · 6 graded A or B

AI Capability
AI CentralityAI CentralityWhether AI is the product or a feature veneer. The removal test: peel the AI label off, and does anything sellable remain?
BB on AI CentralityAI carries a core workflow, with real product surface that is not AI. The vendor is specific about which parts are model driven.
Vendor Published

The Agentic Search API turns plain language into Elasticsearch queries grounded in Coresignal's own index schemas, with semantic matching of job titles, and AI Data Search uses an agent to build and refine lead lists in chat. A few fields, such as a profile score and projected salary, are model derived. Underneath sit scraped datasets and record APIs that are sold on their own and work without the AI layer.

Autonomy and Oversight ModelAutonomy and Oversight ModelWhat the system does without a human. Draft for review, auto send, or fully agentic, and what contains a bad run.
BB on Autonomy and Oversight ModelThe human in the loop posture is described substantively (draft versus auto send, approval flows) but the failure containment story is incomplete.
Vendor Published

Little runs on its own, and nothing writes into customer systems. Monitors check up to 10,000 profiles weekly and report changes by email or webhook, with five monitors per team that expire after 90 days, and credits cap what any query can spend. The reasoning search mode can stop to ask a clarifying question, and the MCP server pauses for confirmation before large pulls, while what happens when a search returns the wrong people is left to the user.

AI Disclosure and Model TransparencyAI Disclosure and Model TransparencyWhat models power the product, whether AI generated outreach discloses itself, and whether scoring and routing logic is explainable.
CC on AI Disclosure and Model TransparencyThe product is described as AI powered with the stack, the disclosure behavior, and the scoring logic all unstated.
Vendor Published

No model or AI provider is named, and the reasoning mode runs on a more powerful model than the fast one, with neither identified. AI Data Search shows how it generated each list and returns the same results for the same prompt, which lets buyers check its work.

Operational and Outcome EvidenceOperational and Outcome EvidenceMeasured outcomes with a stated basis: replies, meetings, pipeline, win rates. Logos are not evidence and prestige is not measurement.
CC on Operational and Outcome EvidenceOutcome claims are headline percentages with no stated basis, or customer logos standing in for results.
Vendor Published

Results appear only as anonymous testimonials, such as a lead generation client reporting 25 percent more net new pipeline in two months and 40 percent after six, and a venture firm saying data now shapes 65 percent of its investments, up from about 2 percent. No named case studies exist, client counts range from 500 to more than 1,000, and record totals from 4.5 to 5 billion.

Compliance and Risk
Outreach Compliance PostureOutreach Compliance PostureHow the product handles regulated outreach: consent, DNC scrubbing, opt out mechanics, caller ID conduct, and the public enforcement record.
CC on Outreach Compliance PostureCompliance is mentioned as the customer’s responsibility, with little or no product enforcement described. The tool can be run lawfully, and nothing about it helps.
Vendor Published

Contracts make the customer solely responsible for data protection as an independent controller and forbid using the data for bulk mail. Emails are withheld for people in the EEA and UK, legitimate interest is the stated legal basis, and an online form handles opt outs, access, deletion and correction without a stated response time. No data broker registration is named for any US state, and the impact assessment behind the legitimate interest basis is not public.

Data Privacy PostureData Privacy PostureGDPR and CCPA posture: lawful basis, data subject rights handling, DPA availability, subprocessor disclosure.
CC on Data Privacy PostureA standard privacy policy exists and answers none of the questions this product category specifically raises.
Vendor Published

Binary House LLC is the controller for profile data, with no address given, while contracts are signed by Deeptrace Inc., and profile data is kept for up to five years from the latest collection. Transfers to Deeptrace, Google and Meta in the US rely on unnamed contractual clauses, neither contract references a DPA, and no subprocessor list or breach notice timing is given. Emails may be derived from a person's name and company domain.

Data Licensing and ProvenanceData Licensing and ProvenanceWhere the data comes from and on what legal footing: licensed, contributed, public record, or scraped, and who stands behind the answer.
BB on Data Licensing and ProvenanceProvenance is substantively described but incompletely: sourcing classes named without the legal footing, or indemnification unstated.
Vendor Published

Named sources include Glassdoor, Indeed, Docker Hub, Owler, the Chrome Web Store and Craft, alongside a professional network that supplies most company, employee and jobs data and is never named. Collection is open scraping of public pages without logging in, with no third party collectors, and Coresignal rests its legality on the hiQ v. LinkedIn and Meta v. Bright Data rulings and on accreditation by the Ethical Web Data Collection Initiative. The contracts deliver the data as is and put compliance on the customer, and APIs are live while datasets refresh daily, weekly or monthly.

Platform Terms ExposurePlatform Terms ExposureWhether the product operates inside the terms of the platforms it touches, and the restriction risk a buyer inherits when it does not.
DD on Platform Terms ExposureThe method visibly violates platform terms (headless automation of a prohibiting platform), or the vendor’s account restriction record is public and unacknowledged.
Vendor Published

Most employee, company and jobs data is scraped without logging in from what Coresignal calls the world's largest professional network, and its opt out form asks for a LinkedIn profile link. LinkedIn's user agreement prohibits scraping, and the case for collecting anyway rests on court rulings about public data rather than any permission or partnership.

AI Safety and Data StewardshipAI Safety and Data StewardshipThe cross client boundary: whether customer data trains models that serve competitors, plus retention and deletion posture.
CC on AI Safety and Data StewardshipSecurity language exists but the training question, the one this axis turns on, is unanswered: a buyer cannot tell whether their pipeline data improves a competitor’s instance.
Vendor Published

Whether customer queries or data train models is not addressed, and feedback on AI Data Search sends the query and its results to Coresignal. Profile data is kept for up to five years, and delivered data does not have to be deleted when a contract ends.

Recipient Disclosure and AuthenticityRecipient Disclosure and AuthenticityHow the product presents itself to the people it targets: whether automated outreach and AI agents disclose themselves, whether sender personas are real, and whether personalization is grounded in verifiable fact. Measured as known compliance with Article 50 of the EU AI Act, in force since August 2, 2026, which requires AI systems that interact with individuals to disclose that fact.
CC on Recipient Disclosure and AuthenticityNothing published on whether recipients are told they are dealing with software. For a product whose AI talks to prospects, silence here is now a regulatory posture, not a style choice.
Vendor Published

Nothing is sent to prospects, and customers carry the data into their own outreach. No notice to the people whose profiles are collected is described, and no position on Article 50 of the EU AI Act is taken.

Integration and Deployment
Ecosystem and Integration DepthEcosystem and Integration DepthDocumented depth of CRM and stack integration: objects, sync direction, API surface, marketplace presence that matches the claims.
BB on Ecosystem and Integration DepthSolid primary CRM integration documented, with depth unstated at the edges (sync direction, custom objects, failure behavior).
Vendor Published

An MCP server with OAuth sign in brings entity search and email enrichment into Claude Code, Codex and Cursor, and a native n8n node, Zapier, Clay, Databricks, Snowflake and delivery to S3, Azure or Google Cloud storage cover data pipelines. The API uses key authentication with rate limits from 5 to more than 100 requests a second by plan, the reasoning search allows ten calls an hour, and webhooks report record changes. Salesforce, HubSpot and other CRMs have no direct connector.

Deployment Model and Data ResidencyDeployment Model and Data ResidencyWhere the product runs and where customer data lives, including residency options for EU buyers.
CC on Deployment Model and Data ResidencyCloud hosted is the whole public answer. Region and residency questions require a sales conversation.
Vendor Published

Google is named as a US infrastructure provider, but hosting regions and residency choices are not described. Datasets can be delivered to the customer's own S3, Azure or Google Cloud storage or by download link.

Security Certifications and Trust CenterSecurity Certifications and Trust CenterVerifiable security posture: enumerated current certifications and a trust center an outsider can actually read.
CC on Security Certifications and Trust CenterSecurity is claimed in general terms. Asserting certifications without enumerating them is weaker than it looks, and this band is where that lands.
Vendor Published

Security practice follows ISO 27001 requirements without formal certification, with encryption, breach response and restricted access as the named controls. No SOC 2 report, trust center or sign in controls such as single sign on are listed.

Commercial and Operational
Commercial TransparencyCommercial TransparencyWhether a buyer can budget without a sales call. Published pricing graded on completeness, not on the price itself.
AA on Commercial TransparencyReal prices published: plans, seat or usage economics, and the shape of enterprise pricing, sufficient for a buyer to budget without a call.
Vendor Published

Self serve plans are priced with their credits, from Mini at $49 a month for 2,500 credits through Starter at $199, Pro at $499, Growth at $1,000, Premium at $1,500 and Scale at $3,000 to Elite at $5,000 for 10 million. Annual billing runs 10 percent lower, from $2,149 a year for Starter to $54,000 for Elite, unused credits roll over for three months, and a seven day trial gives 2,000 credits.

A full employee or company record costs 20 credits, a core record 10, an email 10, a job or post one, and agentic searches 20 or 100. AI Data Search prompts are free, previews cost 20 credits, and full datasets start at $1,000 on an annual contract.

Exit and Data PortabilityExit and Data PortabilityWhat happens when a customer leaves: completeness of data export, rights to enriched or licensed data after termination, deletion commitments, and auto renewal mechanics, graded from published terms and documentation.
BB on Exit and Data PortabilityReal export capability documented, with a material exit question unstated in public terms, commonly post termination rights to licensed or enriched records.
Vendor Published

Self serve plans cancel at any time and run to the end of the paid cycle, with credits not refundable. Under the master agreement, terms follow the order form and may renew automatically unless stopped 30 days ahead, early exit requires an uncured breach, and delivered data can be kept after the contract ends, with sufficiently altered derivative works licensable onward. Data exports as CSV, JSONL or Parquet, disputes go to arbitration under Delaware law, and liability is capped at twelve months of fees.

Deliverability and Sending DisciplineDeliverability and Sending DisciplineThe operational craft of sending: warmup, rotation, volume governance, spam rate monitoring, and what happens when reputation degrades.
CC on Deliverability and Sending DisciplineDeliverability is invoked as a benefit with no documented mechanism. For senders this is the axis where marketing most outruns evidence.
Vendor Published

Each email carries a status of verified or catch all and a confidence score, but the checks behind them are not described, and some addresses are derived from a person's name and company domain. No accuracy or bounce guarantee is offered, and the contract supplies data as is.

Segment and Market CoverageSegment and Market CoverageWho the product actually serves, evidenced: segments, geographies, languages, and customers that match the claim.
CC on Segment and Market CoveragePositioning language covers everyone from startup to enterprise, which specifies no one.
Vendor Published

AI developers, sales and marketing teams, sales and market intelligence platforms, investors, HR technology companies and researchers are all buyers, so revenue teams are one market of several. Customer evidence is anonymous apart from universities in a pro bono research program, and customer sizes and geographies are not stated.

Alternatives

Alternatives to Coresignal

Vendors in the same categories as Coresignal whose graded profiles look most alike, with a line on what each product does.

Similar is not the same, so check that each one does the job you need. No vendor pays for placement.

AI Ark is a B2B data platform built around AI search.

SyncGTM is a go to market orchestration platform built around a table in which every column is an action, in the style of Clay.

B2B contact and company database sold at the budget end of the data tier, built around a web app for filtered prospecting and list building plus a Chrome extension that returns verified…

Generect is a B2B lead search engine that finds companies and people matching an ideal customer profile, then finds and validates their work emails and direct phone numbers.

Landbase is a B2B data platform that finds and qualifies prospects from a plain language description of the buyer.

B2B contact and company database operating since 2011, holding a stated 450 million contacts and 20 to 30 million company profiles.

Ordered by how closely the graded profiles match across the seventeen axes, inside the same categories. See how each axis is graded in the methodology.

Commercial

Pricing

What this vendor charges, what it commits to in writing, and where the bill can move. Figures the vendor publishes itself are labeled Vendor Published. Figures labeled Estimated come from other sources and the vendor has not confirmed them.

What it costs
Vendor Published
Mini $49/month (2,500 credits)
$49 lowest published figure
In short
  • ›Coresignal's self serve plans run from $49 a month for 2,500 credits through $199, $499, $1,000, $1,500 and $3,000 tiers to $5,000 a month for 10 million, with annual billing 10 percent lower and credits rolling over for three months. A full employee or company record costs 20 credits and an email 10, and full datasets start at $1,000 on an annual contract.

How the price works

What you are charged for, and what makes the bill go up.

Seven monthly credit plans from $49 to $5,000; credits charged per record type with three month rollover; annual billing 10 percent lower; full datasets on annual contracts from $1,000

What the contract says about your data

What the vendor commits to in writing once your data is in the product.

No BAA tier listed; no DPA available.

Getting started

What it costs and what is included before the product is running.

No setup fee listed.

What to watch for

Where this pricing can surprise a buyer who has not read it closely.

Credits are not refundable, unused credits roll over for three months, and self serve plans cancel at any time. A seven day trial gives 2,000 credits. A full employee or company record costs 20 credits, so the Growth plan's $0.007 per credit works out to about 14 cents a record.

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