The one line difference
A flat enrichment tier you rent, against leads you buy one at a time.
MoltSets sells flat, tier based pricing with, in its own words, unlimited access to core data within your plan and no per lookup credits, from $27 a month. Its pricing page lists a free tier with 1,000 lifetime records, then $27, $97 and $997 tiers whose request limits are 5,000, 75,000 and 900,000 per five hours, with included mobile phone tokens of 10, 50 and 250 and extra tokens at as little as $0.20 per token. It also describes itself as MCP native, with no integration code required.
LeadFindr rents you nothing. A lead with an email, a phone number or a social profile costs 0.25 credits, about $0.025, and a lead with none costs nothing. There is no tier to outgrow and no request ceiling per five hours. Our MCP is in early access, so today the searches run in the app.
The licence question, if you are building a product
Read this before you architect on top of either one.
MoltSets' terms of service, read on 15 September 2026, say the customer may not develop any service, product, toolset, dataset or derivative work from the Service, whether in aggregated or non aggregated form, may not resell or otherwise make the Service available, and may not use the Service to develop a competitive product or feature. Its data protection addendum states that it applies solely as to data collected in the United States.
That is a normal licence for a data vendor and it is not a criticism. It does decide things for a GTM engineer: if the plan is to wrap lead data inside something you sell, a licence that forbids derivative works is the end of the conversation, whatever the price is. Check any vendor's terms against what you are building, including ours.
Side by side
Published facts only, each with the date we read it.
| LeadFindr | MoltSets | |
|---|---|---|
| Billing | 0.25 credits a lead with contact details, about $0.025 | Flat tiers: free, $27, $97 and $997 a month |
| Limits | A spend cap you set per search | Request limits of 5k, 75k and 900k per five hours by tier |
| Phones | Included in the lead price when published | Mobile phone tokens included by tier, extra from about $0.20 each |
| Data model | No stored corpus. Google Maps listings plus the live business website | An enrichment database, described as MCP native |
| Agent access | MCP in early access. The app is live today | MCP native, no integration code required, per its site |
| Building a product on the data | Ask us, and we will answer plainly | Its terms forbid developing a service, product, toolset, dataset or derivative work from the Service |
When MoltSets is the better buy
Volume enrichment at a fixed price, available today.
- You enrich constantly and want a flat bill rather than a meter, starting at $27 a month.
- You need agent access now: it describes itself as MCP native, ours is early access.
- Your use is internal prospecting, which its licence is written for.
- You want a free tier to try, which its pricing page lists at 1,000 lifetime records.
When LeadFindr is the better buy
Local businesses, honest empties, no tier to outgrow.
- Your targets are places on a map and the owners behind them, read off their own live websites.
- Your usage is lumpy, so a monthly tier would idle through the quiet weeks.
- You want rows with nothing on them to cost nothing rather than to consume an allowance.
- You are building something and need to talk about what the data may be used for rather than read a blanket prohibition.
Questions People Actually Ask.
What does MoltSets cost?
Its pricing page listed a free tier with 1,000 lifetime records, then $27, $97 and $997 a month with request limits of 5,000, 75,000 and 900,000 per five hours, and mobile phone tokens from about $0.20 each. Read on 15 September 2026.
Can I build a product on MoltSets data?
Its terms of service, read on 15 September 2026, say the customer may not develop any service, product, toolset, dataset or derivative work from the Service. Read them yourself before building, and check ours too.
Does LeadFindr have an MCP like MoltSets?
In early access, not shipped. Nothing installable is published yet. DM Champ already runs a hosted MCP server for its own API and LeadFindr joins it.
Which one covers local businesses better?
LeadFindr is built for local: Google Maps listings plus the business's own live website, with the decision maker where one is found. MoltSets is an enrichment database, a different data model.