We would rather show you fewer contacts that are right than more contacts that are wrong. This page explains what that means in practice.
Most data providers compete on size. The pitch is always a bigger number: more contacts, more emails, more records than the competitor. Big numbers are easy to produce, because keeping bad data is free and deleting it is work.
We take the opposite position. Every wrong contact in your list has a real cost: emails to the wrong person burn goodwill, bounces damage your sender reputation, and time spent on dead leads is time not spent selling. A list of 500 correct contacts outperforms a list of 5,000 padded ones, so when we have to choose between better data and more data, we choose better data. Every time.
Where our data comes from
Our data comes from three places:
Our own Google Business Profile infrastructure: we run our own collection systems in-house, so local business data is fresh and pulled on demand rather than served from a stale snapshot.
A licensed dataset from a leading B2B data partner: the same grade of data that powers the major sales-intelligence platforms, refreshed monthly.
Additional public and secondary sources that we combine, deduplicate and verify against each other.
The raw sources are only the starting point. What makes the difference is the aggregation and verification work we do on top of them, and every email goes through verification before it is ever used.
What we do differently
Strict attribution: a contact detail is only attached to a business when we can tell it actually belongs to that business. Websites shared by chains, franchises and platforms do not get their contact data copied onto every location.
Third-party filtering: websites are full of addresses that belong to someone else, such as web agencies, authorities and service desks. These are real, deliverable addresses, which is exactly why volume-driven providers keep them. We block them.
No email over wrong email: when we cannot determine who an address belongs to, we show no address at all. A missing email is a signal you can work with. A wrong one is a trap.
Verification before every send: each address is checked again at sending time, not just when it enters our database. Data that went stale since we collected it gets caught there.
Continuous audits: we routinely look for values that are shared by too many businesses to be true, and when we find a mistake we remove it retroactively, including from lists that were already built.
Why this matters for your results
Outreach only works when the right message reaches the right person. Personalization built on wrong data is worse than no personalization, because the recipient can tell immediately. Clean data is not a nice extra on top of our product. It is the foundation that everything else depends on.
No dataset of this kind can ever be perfect, and we will not pretend ours is. What we can promise is the direction: we keep auditing, we keep deleting what does not hold up, and we will always prefer being smaller and right over being bigger and wrong.