Limadata Review 2026

Last reviewed July 2026 by Théo Pascard

Limadata

Limadata

Agent-first B2B data API where a mobile costs 10 credits

Data Enrichment

Overview

Limadata sells B2B people and company data as APIs aimed at AI agents rather than at reps, with search, enrichment, job data and change signals behind roughly 50 endpoints. There is no UI: you reach it through REST, webhooks or an MCP server wired into Claude Code or Cursor. Credits are the unit and the rates are published: a work email or an enrichment costs 1 credit, a mobile number costs 10. Entry is $50/mo for 2,500 credits, and it is a named Apollo waterfall enrichment partner.

Who it's for

  • →Developers wiring B2B data into AI agents
  • →Teams already running Apollo waterfall enrichment
  • →Email-heavy enrichment where 1 credit buys 1 record
  • →Buyers who want an MCP server rather than a UI

Not for

Non-technical RevOps teams with no orchestration layer · Mobile-heavy workflows, where 10 credits per number bites · Buyers who need a published database size or match rate · Bursty usage, since plan credits reset every cycle

Capabilities

  • Prospect People API filtering on 95-plus person attributes
  • Prospect Companies API filtering on 200-plus company attributes
  • People enrichment returning work emails, personal emails and phone numbers
  • Company enrichment covering firmographics, tech stack, revenue and funding stage
  • Jobs and posts APIs for company hiring and social-post data
  • Watch API with webhooks for job changes, promotions and funding events

Pricing

TierPriceCredits / moNotes
FreeFree100Up to 100 work emails or 10 mobile numbers. No card required.
Starter$50/mo2,500$0.02 a credit: up to 2,500 work emails or 250 mobiles. Top-ups at 150% of the plan rate.
Pro$200/mo20,000$0.01 a credit: up to 20,000 work emails or 2,000 mobiles, plus technical support.
EnterpriseCustom—Custom quote with custom rate limits, batch endpoints and annual rather than monthly credit expiry.

The honest take

Where it breaks

There is no independent validation of this vendor at all. Its G2 profile carries zero reviews and is miscategorised with an AI-written description of a different kind of product, and there is no listing whatsoever on Capterra, GetApp, TrustRadius or Product Hunt. It also publishes no database size, no per-country coverage and no match rate, which is unusual in a category where Apollo, ZoomInfo and People Data Labs all do. Add an undisclosed billing-on-miss policy, docs gated behind signup, plan credits that expire monthly, and an API-only surface with no UI, and diligence has to be done empirically rather than from published facts.

The verdict

Limadata is worth testing if you are building agent or API workflows and want cheap per-record enrichment, where 1 credit for a work email is genuinely competitive, and the official Apollo waterfall partnership is real validation of a sort. It is not a fit for mobile-heavy prospecting, where 10 credits a number makes it ordinary, nor for teams that need a UI or published coverage data. Start on the free 100 credits, measure match rates yourself, and confirm in writing whether a miss is billed before scaling past the Starter tier.

FAQ

What does a mobile number cost on Limadata?

10 credits, against 1 credit for a work email. At the $50 Starter rate that is $0.20 a mobile and $0.02 an email, dropping to $0.10 and $0.01 on the $200 Pro tier.

How many mobiles does the Starter plan really buy?

About 250. The plan advertises 2,500 credits, but at 10 credits a number that headline collapses on phone work. Price it on mobiles rather than on the credit count.

Do unused credits roll over?

Plan credits do not. They reset at the start of each billing cycle. Auto top-up credits are the exception and stay usable through the end of the following cycle.

Does Limadata charge for a failed lookup?

It does not say. Nothing on the public site, pricing section or FAQ addresses billing on a miss, and the full API docs sit behind account signup. For a waterfall provider that is the single most important commercial term, so test it before you commit.

Does it integrate with Apollo or Clay?

Apollo yes, natively: Limadata is listed as an Apollo waterfall enrichment provider for phone, work email and personal email. Clay is named on Limadata's own site but there is no Clay-side listing, so treat that as a generic HTTP call rather than a native connector.

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