The one line difference
Rows by the thousand, against contacts you can act on.
Outscraper scrapes business data from Google Maps and bills as you go, with no monthly fee. Its pricing page listed the first 500 businesses free, then $3 per 1,000 records from 501 to 100,000 and $1 per 1,000 above that, with email and contact enrichment priced the same way per 1,000 domains, the first 500 free, and tiers resetting monthly.
Per row, that is far cheaper than LeadFindr. Three dollars per thousand records is $0.003 a row, and a lead here costs about $0.025. We are not going to pretend our number is smaller. What you are comparing is a raw row against a lead that was checked at the moment you asked, where the ones with nothing on them were not charged for at all.
Side by side
Two different products that both start at Google Maps.
| LeadFindr | Outscraper | |
|---|---|---|
| Billing | 0.25 credits a lead with contact details, about $0.025 | Pay as you go, $3 per 1,000 Google Maps records, $1 per 1,000 above 100,000 |
| Contact enrichment | Part of the lead. Website opened live, email and phone read from the page | A separate service priced per 1,000 domains, $3 per 1,000, first 500 free |
| Free tier | 100 credits on a new account, which is 400 leads | First 500 businesses and first 500 enrichment domains free, resetting monthly |
| Empty rows | Free | Billed as records like any other row |
| Data quality position | Checked at search time, dead sites and closed businesses dropped before you see them | Raw scraped output, cleaning is the buyer's job |
| Interface | A search box and a saved list in the app | Tasks, exports and an API for developers |
| People behind the business | Decision makers with LinkedIn profile and verified work email where found | Not the same product. Contact enrichment works from domains |
When Outscraper is the better buy
If you want rows and you can clean them, buy rows.
- You need tens of thousands of records and price per row is the metric that matters. At $1 to $3 per thousand, nothing we sell is close.
- You are building a dataset, not an outreach list. Market maps, category counts, coverage studies and research all want completeness, including the rows with no contact on them.
- You have a developer. It is API first, and that is a real advantage if your pipeline is code.
- You already pay for a verification service and want to keep that step under your own control.
When LeadFindr is the better buy
When the next step is writing to someone, not loading a spreadsheet.
- You want to skip the cleaning stage. The check happens inside the search, so the export is the short list rather than the raw material for one.
- You want empty rows to cost nothing rather than to cost the same as useful ones.
- You want the owner or the manager, with a LinkedIn profile and a verified work email where one is found.
- Nobody on the team writes code. A search box, a spend cap and a CSV is the entire learning curve.
The maths people actually care about
Cost per row is not cost per conversation.
Take 1,000 Google Maps listings in a local niche. On a pay per row product you pay for all 1,000, then pay again to enrich the ones with a domain, then pay a verification tool, then discard whatever bounced, and the survivors are what you actually wanted. On LeadFindr you pay 0.25 credits for each listing that came back with an email, a phone number or a social profile, and nothing for the rest.
Which of those is cheaper depends on the share of that niche that publishes contact details, and on what your time and your sending domain are worth. Run one search with the 100 welcome credits and you will have the real number for your niche instead of an argument.
Questions People Actually Ask.
Is LeadFindr cheaper than Outscraper?
Not per row. Outscraper listed $3 per 1,000 Google Maps records on 15 September 2026, which is about $0.003 a row, against about $0.025 for a LeadFindr lead. LeadFindr only charges for leads that came back contactable and includes the live website check, so the comparison to make is cost per usable contact.
Does Outscraper verify emails?
It sells email and contact enrichment as a separate service priced per 1,000 domains. Cleaning and verifying the output is the buyer's job, which is the workflow most people describe: scrape, then run the list through a verification tool.
Does LeadFindr have an API like Outscraper?
No. LeadFindr has no public API and no MCP server today. If your pipeline is code, that is a genuine reason to pick a different tool.
Can I use both?
Plenty of teams would. Use bulk scraping for research and coverage, and use a per lead tool when the next step is contacting a specific short list.