The right person, anywhere under the sky.

A database retrieves a record that already exists. SkySearch runs a resolution instead. It confirms which individual you mean and verifies their current company and operating entity. It maps the domains that company actually uses, then derives and tests the address conventions in force there. Last it checks live deliverability and cross-references public evidence.

When no record exists anywhere, a database returns nothing. That is the point at which SkySearch starts working. See the full comparison.

A grounded professional dossier costs one credit. A reliable direct email costs one additional credit; without one, the unused email credit is returned.

Where a direct address cannot be established, SkySearch returns a fallback route instead: a verified executive assistant, a filing or registry contact for the operating entity, a board or advisory affiliation, or an alternate entity domain. Each one carries its own evidence and score.

The score expresses how strongly the independent signals agree, not how certain we feel. Eighty-five and above clears the verification bar: independent signals corroborate the same route and it is ready to send. Sixty-five to eighty-four clears the bar to report an address but not the bar to call it verified, so it is shown to you labelled as unverified — confirm it before a high-stakes first touch.

Below sixty-five no address is reported at all. What was established is retained as labelled dossier context and a fallback route. The dossier credit still applies; the address credit does not.

No. SkySearch operates globally. Its advantage is concentrated wherever the public record is thin: private companies, founder-led businesses, holding structures and local-language filings.

That describes much of Asia, which is where the difference against Western-centric databases is most visible, but the same advantage applies to private companies in Europe, the Middle East and the Americas. See where we reach.

No contact system can guarantee delivery, and any provider claiming otherwise is overstating. Catch-all domains, aggressive filtering and recent role changes all affect outcomes.

Confidence reflects the strength and agreement of the signals we could observe, and every one of those signals is shown to you so you can judge the risk yourself.

Results are assembled from public sources, corporate registries and filings, licensed data, and live technical signals such as domain and mail-server behaviour.

SkySearch returns business contact routes for professional correspondence, retains the evidence behind each result, honours suppression and erasure requests, and supports GDPR and PDPA obligations including data subject requests. Enterprise customers can run a security and data-handling review before deployment.

Yes. Credit packs are a one-time purchase: 3 credits for $10, 25 for $69, 100 for $229 or 250 for $449, valid for twelve months from the day they are added. No subscription is attached, and subscribers can buy a pack alongside their plan.

If you use SkySearch every month, a plan works out cheaper per credit.

By card, Apple Pay or PromptPay on a checkout page hosted by Stripe. Card details are entered there and never reach SkySearch.

Every payment comes with a Stripe receipt and an invoice, and a VAT or tax ID entered at checkout appears on the invoice. Card changes, invoices and plan changes are handled from Billing inside the product.

Yes, at any time, from Billing inside the product. A cancelled plan runs to the end of the period already paid for and then stops.

Credits already on your balance stay usable until the expiry date shown in Billing — plan credits are valid 180 days from the day they are added, pack credits twelve months — and adding credits only ever moves that date later, never earlier.