
Cleanlist is our go-to arm for finding mobile numbers on small-business decision makers across Western Canada, a segment most data vendors cover poorly. In our head-to-head on the same residue list it found direct lines on roughly 73% of named contacts versus 27% for the next-best tool, at about 10 credits per found number. Pricing is success-only: a miss costs nothing, and the estimate cost call tells us the bill before we commit a batch, so a bulk run never surprises us.
The two features that changed our workflow are the API and the MCP connector. We build lead lists by cohort, enrich them, then pull the results straight into our pipeline with a list read-back endpoint, so there is no CSV hand-off and no copy-paste. The MCP connector lets our Claude Code agent run the search and enrichment steps directly from our enrichment scripts, with cost estimates and confirmation prompts built in. The newer people search is a genuine bonus: it runs on a different index than the Apollo-derived data most tools resell, returns unmasked person location for free, and so doubles as a geography pre-screen before we spend credits anywhere.
Onboarding was fast. Their team answered our questions about the search API directly and shipped the feature we asked about. The UI is clean and the lists view makes it easy to see what has been enriched and what is still open. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.
Not much!
The main thing I would improve is the detail that comes back with a found phone number. Right now you get the number itself but not its region or whether it is a mobile or a landline, so we run our own check before anything reaches a dialer. Adding a country or area-code field and a line-type flag to the result would save that step and make the numbers usable straight out of the box.
The other note is around bulk runs. The per-call limits mean larger lists get worked in batches, which the list workflow handles fine but takes a bit more setup than a single run. A higher batch ceiling, or a "run the whole list" option, would be a nice quality-of-life improvement.
Both are minor next to the hit rate and the pricing, and the team has been responsive when we have raised things, so I expect these will land. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.