EmailKingEmailKing vs Skrapp — Pricing, Features, and Which to Pick
Competitor prices in this article were list prices as of September 30, 2026. For our re-verified, sourced comparison see EmailKing vs Skrapp.
Skrapp is a good tool — this is not a hit piece. The two products solve different problems, and the right answer depends on your workflow. Here is the difference, based on list prices and publicly documented features (prices checked Sep 2026; they change, so confirm on each official site).
At a Glance
| EmailKing | Skrapp | |
|---|---|---|
| Entry paid plan | Starter: $9/mo or $90/yr — 500 URLs/mo | Professional: $39/mo on monthly billing, or $29/mo billed annually — 2,000 credits/mo |
| Free tier | 25 URLs/mo | Free plan: 50 credits |
| Approach | Reads the web pages you choose, live, and extracts the emails they publish + syntax/MX checks | Email finding from LinkedIn and Sales Navigator profiles, plus a B2B database |
| Bulk | Starter and up: up to 10,000 URLs per session, CSV/TXT export | Varies by plan |
The units differ: EmailKing counts one extraction per URL processed (with no cap on the emails found on it), while Skrapp prices its plans in its own units, as shown above. Compare against your actual workload.
What Skrapp Does Well
- Finds emails directly from LinkedIn and Sales Navigator profiles
- Searchable B2B database (200M+ contacts, 40M+ company profiles advertised)
- Single and bulk email verification
Best for: Recruiters and SDRs who work inside LinkedIn
Where EmailKing Fits
Skrapp is built around LinkedIn; EmailKing is built around bulk extraction from the websites on your list (Starter and up: up to 10,000 URLs per session).
EmailKing's approach is simple: you give it the websites you already know, it reads the page live, decodes obfuscated addresses (mailto links, [at]/(at) spellings, Cloudflare email protection, encoded strings), and checks the site's contact/about/team pages when the main page shows none. Each address gets a syntax check, a DNS MX lookup, a disposable-domain check and a label showing whether it matches the site's domain. No index means you're not limited to companies someone else has catalogued — but it also means EmailKing can only find addresses a site actually publishes, and it does not test whether an individual mailbox exists.
Verdict — Which Should You Pick
- Pick Skrapp if: recruiters and sdrs who work inside linkedin.
- Pick EmailKing if: your goal is pulling the emails published on websites you already know and building lists fast, starting at $9/mo. The free plan (25 URLs/mo) lets you check the fit first.