Hunter verifies addresses as part of a platform for finding emails and sending outreach. Soryxa does one job at the moment someone signs up: it tells your form to let the person in, ask them to confirm, or block a disposable address, with the reason stored for support.
5,000 checks cost $15 once, with no subscription, and the Free plan includes 250 checks a month. Hunter’s first paid plan is $49 a month for 2,000 credits, and one verification costs 0.5 credits (both prices checked November 12, 2026).
Compare NeverBounce, ZeroBounce, and SoryxaA verifier can return a status such as accept-all or unknown. Your app then has to decide whether the signup continues, needs another step or pauses.
With Soryxa that decision is part of the response. For example, a review decision with the reason code CLASSIFICATION_RISKY lets your app hold the signup and show a verification step. A review decision alone does not prove fraud or mailbox ownership.
Both check the address. The difference is what your code has to do with the answer, and whether you need a subscription for it.
| Criteria | Hunter | Soryxa |
|---|---|---|
| Primary workflow | Finding and verifying email addresses for outreach, with single checks, bulk uploads and an API. | Signup, CRM intake and form decisions with allow, block or review outcomes. |
| What your code gets | One of five statuses: valid, invalid, accept-all, disposable or unknown. Your team maps each status to an action. | A decision, reason code, decision reasons, checks, score, usage fields and customer message fields. |
| Price | Starter: $49 a month billed monthly for 2,000 credits. One verification costs 0.5 credits. Credits reset monthly and do not roll over. | One-time pack: 5,000 checks for $15, valid for 12 months. Starter: 25,000 checks a month for $50. |
| Free checks | Free plan: 50 credits a month, which is 100 verifications. | Free plan: 250 checks every month. |
| Review handling | Built in your application or operations process around the status. | Review is its own decision state with reason codes, rules and a review queue. |
| Self-serve next step | Review current plans and the verifier documentation for your outreach workflow. | Create an API key, test one endpoint and map reason codes to signup or CRM actions. |
Soryxa is built for the moment an address enters your product. It does not find email addresses and it does not send outreach.
An address should immediately continue, stop, or enter review with a stored reason code.
You want to pay once for 5,000 checks instead of taking a monthly plan built around outreach credits.
Uncertain, risky, temporary, or policy-sensitive outcomes need a defined owner and a queue.
You find email addresses and send outreach from the same tool, and verification is one step in that work.
Verification credits already come with your Hunter plan. Hunter also does not charge for disposable and unknown results.
Try one address in the public demo, read the response fields, then check the plan for your signup volume.
See request and response fields for one submitted address.
Plan validation volume, free credits, and upgrade paths before testing a live workflow.
Review how rules, reason codes, and review owners shape allow, block, and review outcomes.
Compare Soryxa with Emailable by price and by what your code gets back.
Compare the three email-quality paths by workflow, response model, and implementation responsibility.
Hunter facts come from its public pricing and Email Verifier pages, checked November 12, 2026. Elvesora develops Soryxa.
Public Hunter plans, monthly credits and credit rules.
Public Hunter page with verification statuses and credit cost per verification.
Public Elvesora documentation for Soryxa request fields, decisions, usage fields and response handling.
Public Elvesora documentation for reason-code mapping and allow, block or review decisions.
Use the public demo to see a preview decision. Use the API docs when you are ready to apply your team’s policy.