Where the data comes from
Four families of sources, described in general terms, and a clear list of what is never used. The type of source is displayed next to every data point in a result.
- Families
- Public pages, professional profiles, directories, data providers
- Excluded
- Private accounts, unlisted numbers, location, operator data
- Shown
- Source type on every result
The four families of sources
Each with its own strengths and limits.
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Public web pages
Company websites, press pages and public professional profiles — pages anyone can read without logging in.
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Public professional profiles
Profiles that people publish about their career: current role, employer, past positions, location.
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Professional directories
Published business and telephone directories: the listed entries, as published.
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Business-data providers
Providers of business contact data, used under contract and tagged as such in results.
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Technical verification data
Domain mail records and telephone numbering plans, used to verify contact details without contacting anyone.
What the service does not use
Some information is deliberately out of reach, whatever the purpose of the search.
- Private accounts and anything behind a login
- Unlisted numbers and operator records
- Location data, financial, health or other sensitive data
Source type on every data point
Knowing where an item came from lets you judge its reliability, check the original and answer the person if they ask how you found them.
- Public page, professional profile, directory or data provider
- Verification status shown separately
- Original source checkable by you
What each source family typically provides
And the type of information you should not expect from it.
| Source family | Typically provides | Does not provide |
|---|---|---|
| Public web pages | Role, company, business email format, public profile | Private contact details |
| Professional profiles | Role, employer, career history, location | Private life, opinions, personal contact details |
| Professional directories | Listed business lines and addresses | Unlisted numbers |
| Data providers | Business contact data with provenance | Consumer or sensitive data |
| Verification data | Deliverability, line type, country | Who is calling, where a phone is |
One subscription, stated in full
Access to ReachPal is sold as a monthly subscription that starts with a 48-hour trial. Both amounts are shown here with the same prominence, because both will appear on your card statement.
Full access to every search and report during the trial period.
Charged automatically at the end of the trial, then every month until you cancel.
Good to know
- The trial converts into the monthly subscription at €39.90 unless it is cancelled before the 48 hours end.
- Up to 20 detailed reports per month; searches are subject to the fair-use terms of the service.
- Cancellation takes effect immediately and no further payment is taken.
Prices in euros, VAT included. The subscription renews automatically each month. Cancel at any time from your account or the cancellation page.
Do you buy consumer data?
No. Providers supply business contact data; consumer and sensitive data are not sourced.
Do you scrape social networks?
Only public pages accessible without a login are read, and only links are returned. No content behind authentication is accessed.
Can I see the exact source of a result?
The source type is shown for every item, so you can go back to the original page when it is public.
Ready to work with cleaner contact data?
Start with the trial, then keep the subscription only if it earns its place in your toolkit. Cancelling takes one step.
Prices are shown in euros including VAT. The subscription renews monthly and can be cancelled at any time.