EvaScrape sells a cloud Apollo scraper at $9 per 1,000 leads, with email verification as a $5 per 1,000 add-on, which makes a verified list $14 per 1,000 and EvaScrape the priciest cloud option in the niche. It is also one of the few rivals that treats verification as a product at all. Apollo Exporter includes it in every export: the job runs through your own Apollo session, every email is checked with BounceBan before download, and you pay $3 per 1,000 emails, pay as you go, with the BounceBan check included. This page compares the two on what each publishes, as of 7 October 2026.
The short answer
- Price. EvaScrape publishes $9 per 1,000 leads plus $5 per 1,000 for verification, $14 per 1,000 verified, as published on 7 October 2026. Apollo Exporter is $3 per 1,000 emails on pricing, pay as you go with the BounceBan check included, and sign-up brings 500 free credits.
- Verification. EvaScrape’s is an optional paid add-on. Apollo Exporter verifies every email with BounceBan before download and does not charge rows without an email.
- Where it runs. EvaScrape runs in its own cloud and does not state how rows are obtained. Apollo Exporter runs through your own logged-in Apollo session via a Chrome extension.
- Delivery and refunds. EvaScrape publishes neither. Apollo Exporter shows live status in the dashboard, failed exports cost nothing, and its review window is on pricing.
EvaScrape at a glance
EvaScrape is a cloud scraper: you submit an Apollo search and receive a file. Its price is $9 per 1,000 leads, with email verification sold separately at $5 per 1,000, as published on 7 October 2026, so a verified list costs $14 per 1,000, the highest of the cloud services we compared. It is the only rival that sells verification as a line item, which at least makes the cost of clean data explicit. The site is content-heavy for its size, with about 90 URLs including 38 blog posts and 15 free tools, though its own “best Apollo scraper” post declines to benchmark delivery or validity and leaves out the per-1,000 cloud vendors. EvaScrape did not appear on page one for any scraper query in our 7 October 2026 snapshot. Its Apollo scraper page publishes no delivery time, no refund rule, no free trial and no review count, so the price is the only term you can read before ordering.
Side by side
| EvaScrape | Apollo Exporter | |
|---|---|---|
| Price per 1,000 | $9, plus $5 for verification ($14 verified) | $3 per 1,000 BounceBan-cleaned emails, pay as you go (pricing), verification included |
| Where it runs | EvaScrape’s cloud; how rows are obtained is not stated | Your own logged-in Apollo session via the Apollo Exporter Chrome extension |
| Email verification | Optional add-on at $5 per 1,000 | Every email checked by BounceBan before download, catch-alls cleaned; rows without an email free |
| Delivery | Not published | Page by page with live dashboard status; measured times on methodology |
| Refunds | Not published | Failed exports free; seven-day review window on pricing |
| Free trial | Not published | 500 free credits on sign-up, no card |
| Reviews | Not published on its page | Measured figures under a named author on methodology |
EvaScrape figures as published on 7 October 2026.
Where EvaScrape is the better pick
Pick EvaScrape if you want a cloud service with nothing installed in your browser and one vendor to bill both the scrape and the verification. Because verification is a separate line, you can skip it when you already run your own verifier, and you can see exactly what clean data costs when you do not, which is more transparent than vendors who publish no verification step at all. A cloud job also keeps any extension out of a shared Apollo account, since you hand over a search URL rather than a session. EvaScrape’s 15 free tools and 38 posts make it a reasonable place to learn the Apollo export workflow before you buy anything. If a single invoice, a hands-off process and an optional verification step matter more to you than the per-1,000 price, EvaScrape is a defensible choice, provided you ask for a delivery time and a refund rule in writing first, since its page publishes neither.
Where Apollo Exporter is the better pick
Pick Apollo Exporter if you want verification included rather than added on, and a price that applies only to rows that pass. Every email is checked with BounceBan before download, rows that fail are free, and the measured validity figure sits on the methodology page. The export runs through your own Apollo session, so the rows come from the same search you see on screen, page by page, with live status in the dashboard; the file carries the 25 standard Apollo people fields as CSV or XLSX. Packs are one-time and priced per 1,000 on pricing, and against EvaScrape’s $14 per 1,000 for a verified list the gap is the first thing most buyers notice; 500 free credits on sign-up let you check the output before paying. There is an API with keys for scripted use. The trade-off is that the export runs in your own Apollo account, so Apollo’s terms apply to you, which the legal guide sets out plainly.
Switching from EvaScrape
- Download any outstanding EvaScrape files and note what you paid, including whether verification was added, so you have a cost per 1,000 to compare against.
- Create an Apollo Exporter account at dashboard.apolloexporter.com. It starts with 500 free credits and asks for no card.
- Install the Apollo Exporter Chrome extension and sign in to Apollo in the same browser. No credentials are entered anywhere except Apollo itself.
- Paste the Apollo search URL you last sent to EvaScrape and start the job. The dashboard shows progress page by page, and the file is ready as CSV or XLSX once verification finishes.
- Compare cost per verified row. Divide what each file cost by the rows that carry a valid email. EvaScrape’s verification is a $5 add-on; Apollo Exporter’s is included in the $3 per 1,000 email price, with the measured figures on the methodology page and the wider field on the best Apollo scrapers comparison.