Tell us your product and target market. We find who decides at each buyer — by name, not info@.
3 business daysEvery email verifiedNever resoldYours to keep
| Company | Who decides | Why them | Priority | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Northlake Electric Supply Minneapolis, MN · 40–80 staff | Dana Whitfield VP, Purchasing | d.whitfield@northlake▒▒▒.com server accepted | Carries four competing LED panel brands; none of them publishes a 5-year warranty. Yours does. | Afits · named decision maker reachable |
| Harbor & Main Lighting Savannah, GA · 3 showrooms | Rosa Peña Owner | rosa@harbor▒▒▒.com server accepted | All three showrooms are commercial retrofit, and the site says they already import direct from Asia — no distributor to displace. | Afits · named decision maker reachable |
| Cedar Ridge Contractors Boise, ID · staff unknown | — no name found | info@cedarridge▒▒▒.com role account | Fits the product, but four passes found no named decision maker. Kept and flagged — and not counted toward your twenty. | Bfits · only a role inbox |
| Lakeside Home & Hardware Duluth, MN · 1 store | Mark Olsen Owner | mark@lakeside▒▒▒.com server accepted | General hardware store; lighting is one aisle and nothing on the site points to commercial jobs. Could buy — no sign yet that it would. | Cplausible fit · weak signal |
Across 19 countries in the delivered file — most of them in the United States, Australia, Canada and Germany.
A name found isn't a named inbox, so we report both numbers — not just the flattering one. Where the inbox belongs to someone else, the sheet adds an “address them as” column: you know whose name opens the email.
Client not named; figures from the delivered file.
They all contain companies. None of them contains a person who can decide — so the message arrives nowhere, and the low reply rate gets blamed on the writing.
Ten thousand rows, sold to everyone in your category this quarter. The buyer has already had the same pitch nine times, and the addresses were exported once, years ago, and never re-checked.
Real people, but the ones who walk a hall are rarely the ones who sign. Six months later nobody remembers the conversation, and half the cards are a sales rep who has since changed jobs.
Scraped from company sites, so every address is a shared inbox that a receptionist, a spam filter, or nobody reads. It is the cheapest list to build and the one with the worst odds.
A spreadsheet, plus a short note on what we searched and what we could not find. Nothing is padded: a company we could not name a person at is marked, not dressed up.
Legal name, city, rough size, what they sell today, and one written line on why your product belongs in their catalogue — not a similarity score.
Name, title, and which pass found them, so you can judge the source yourself. Owner, purchasing lead or managing director — whoever actually decides at a company that size.
Every email is offered to the receiving mail server before delivery. Rejected ones are replaced or dropped. In a recent 200-company batch, 21 addresses came back dead and were swapped out before the client ever saw the file.
Every row gets A, B or C with a one-line reason. A — fits your product and has a reachable named decision maker. B — fits, but only a role inbox. C — plausible fit, weak signal. Data platforms sell rows; we tell you the order.
Shared inboxes and noreply addresses are labelled, never silently mixed in with named contacts. You decide whether to write them at all.
A short list of companies that fit but stayed anonymous after all four passes. Knowing where the research stopped is worth more than a padded row.
Each pass runs only on the companies the previous pass left anonymous, so a paid lookup is never spent on a name that was sitting on the company's own contact page.
In much of Europe the imprint must name the managing director by law, so the hardest name to find is often published by obligation.
no lookup costReturns known addresses and the pattern a company uses, which also tells us how to read the ones we already have.
metered, lowPress releases, association member pages, local business press, permit and licence records — the places a purchasing lead gets named without a profile.
no lookup costA heavier per-company lookup, run on a shortlist. Anything still anonymous after this is reported as anonymous.
metered, cappedRoughly six in ten yield a named decision maker. They publish teams, give interviews and join associations.
Far lower — often a one-page site and a shared inbox. We say so up front rather than filling the gap with a guess.
Even freshly researched, about one in ten is refused by the mail server. Those are replaced before you see the file — which is exactly why we check.
Nothing is charged, now or later, unless you ask for a larger list. You get a confirmation email within minutes and the spreadsheet within three business days.
Reach and precision are not the same product and cannot cost the same. Pick the one that matches what you are actually short of.
Single services — each priced on its own, not one of Caliradi's plan tiers.
The free sample and the $99 bulk list are not the same product at different sizes. The sample is researched by a person, one company at a time, and carries a name. The bulk list is filtered and verified, and carries a shared inbox. If you receive twenty excellent named contacts and then expect a thousand more of the same for $99, we will have failed you — so we are saying it here, before you pay, rather than in an apology afterwards.
Want a thousand rows that all carry names? That exists — it's the third card, and it is not $99.
Two paid things, both small, both scoped tightly enough that you can read exactly what you get.
Single services — each priced on its own, not one of Caliradi's plan tiers.
Paste them, or send a file link after you submit. Your list is deleted once the report is delivered — we keep the counts, never the addresses.
This is business-to-business research. The line is drawn at the company door: what a business publishes about how to reach it is in scope; a person's private life is not.
No. Nothing is resold from a subscription. Each list is researched for your product when you ask for it, from public business records. Because it is built for you, the same list is not handed to anyone else in your category.
Four passes, cheapest first: the company's own pages (including the legal notice, which in many countries must name the managing director), then a contact-data service, then open web search for the role at that company, then a heavier enrichment pass on whatever is left. About six in ten established brands yield a name; small resellers are far lower, and we report the hit rate instead of padding the list.
Every address is offered to the receiving mail server before delivery, and refusals are replaced or removed. That proves the mailbox exists and accepts mail — it does not prove a human reads it. Shared and noreply accounts are labelled as such, and we prefer a named address when one exists.
Two options, and they are different products rather than two sizes of one. $99 once buys a bulk list of 1,000 filtered, server-verified companies — role inboxes, no named decision makers, no research notes; it is for coverage, not for cold email you expect replies from. Named contacts at scale — the free sample repeated at any size — is quoted by scope, because the cost is the name research and that varies with the market. The Caliradi Growth plan includes a 100+ buyer list; named research beyond the free sample is quoted the same way. Both, side by side ↑
Not from here — sending is not sold on its own; it is included only in Caliradi's managed plans. A clean list sent from a badly configured domain still lands in spam, so sending is a separate problem — start with the free deliverability check on this page.
No. You paste or send a list of addresses and name the domain you send from. Everything else is public: mail servers answer whether an address exists, and SPF, DKIM and DMARC are published in DNS for anyone to read. We will never ask for a password, an app password, or access to an inbox.
Yes. It uses the same conversation a mail server has every time it accepts a message, stopped before anything is delivered — no email reaches anyone on your list during the check. We check only business addresses on a list you already hold, we rate-limit so no server is stressed, and we do not keep your list after the report.
Only business contact information that is already public, used for a business purpose. No consumer data, no personal accounts. If a company asks to be removed, write to us — it is deleted from our working copies and added to a permanent exclusion list so it never reappears in a later list.
A chat model will happily produce twenty company names and twenty plausible-looking email addresses, and a large share of them will not exist. The difference here is the verification step and the failure report: addresses are tested against real mail servers, and companies we could not name a person at are handed to you marked as such.