D7 Lead Finder Review: Pricing, Test Results, and Alternatives (2026)

What Is D7 Lead Finder?

D7 Lead Finder is a web-based B2B lead generation tool. Type in a keyword and a city and it pulls back a list of matching businesses from online directories. The people using it tend to be agencies and freelancers who want a local call list in a hurry.

D7 claims over 65 million business records and coverage in most countries. The export gives you business names, addresses, phone numbers, emails and social profiles, plus a couple of extras: review scores, and a flag for whether a company is currently running ads. CSV, Excel and PDF are all supported.

How Does D7 Lead Finder Work?

1. Sign up for an account at d7leadfinder.com and choose a plan
2. Enter a keyword for your target industry (e.g., "plumber") and a location (e.g., "Austin TX")
3. D7 searches business directories and returns a list of matching companies
4. Review the results, which include business name, phone, email, website, and social media links
5. Export the lead list as CSV, Excel, or PDF for use in your outreach campaigns

All of it happens in the browser, with nothing to install. D7 usually has results back inside 5 minutes, although every search is capped at 1,200 results whatever plan you are on.

What Data Does D7 Lead Finder Return?

Each result in D7 comes with:

• Business name, street address, city, zip code, and country
• Phone number and email address
• Website URL
• Social media profiles (LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, X)
• Review scores from Google, Facebook, and Yelp
• Detection of Facebook Pixel, Google Analytics, and paid ad activity

You never get a person. D7 doesn't name the Owner, the CEO or the Manager behind a business, and it isn't looking for their personal work address either. Lead Scrape found 10,338 of those names in the same test, each one with an email attached, and D7 found none.

How Does Lead Scrape Work?

1. Download the free trial from leadscrape.com and install it on Windows or Mac
2. Type in the industry you are after (e.g., "plumber") and where you want it (e.g., "Austin TX")
3. Lead Scrape works through multiple B2B directories at once and merges what it finds into one de-duplicated list
4. Review the results: business name, address, phone, email, website, social profiles, and contact names (Owner, CEO, Manager) with personal business emails
5. Run the built-in email verification to remove invalid addresses before export
6. Export the verified lead list as CSV or Excel, or push directly to your CRM (HubSpot, GoHighLevel, Pipedrive, Instantly, Smartlead, Lemlist, Umbrella, Woodpecker)

Lead Scrape is a desktop app, so there's an install to sit through first, and the searches are slower: roughly 26 minutes against D7's 5 in our test. That time is the tool grinding through more sources. The extra rows are what you get for the wait.

How Did We Test D7 Lead Finder and Lead Scrape?

Same keyword, same city, same day, on the highest plan each tool sells. That put D7's Professional tier at $119.99 a month up against Lead Scrape Business at $247 a year, which is not a like-for-like price, but it is the fairest way to compare what each tool can actually do at full stretch.

D7 sells three versions, from $44.99 to $119.99 a month. Lead Scrape sells two, Standard at $97 or Business at $247 for a twelve-month licence, which comes to $8 and just under $21 a month.

How Many Leads Does Each Tool Return?

9,665 results against 1,773, from an identical search. We then ran six more searches in other industries and other countries, and Lead Scrape finished ahead in all six. Add those rows up and it comes to 3.3x the leads and 3.2x the emails. Average the six searches individually and you get a flattering 4.0x and 4.2x instead, but that is one thin sample (Manchester, UK) dragging the mean around. The totals are the more honest figure, so those are the ones we quote.

Which Tool Is Faster: D7 Lead Finder or Lead Scrape?

D7, comfortably. It was done with the same search in about 5 minutes. Lead Scrape needed roughly 26. Those extra 21 minutes bought 7,892 additional businesses, which most people would take.

How Do Email Results and Verification Compare?

Lead Scrape finished with 15,028 unique addresses: 4,690 belonging to the companies themselves and another 10,338 belonging to the individual contacts it found at those companies. D7 finished with 1,299, none of them attached to a name.

Lead Scrape strips out dead addresses before you export, using the built-in email verification that comes with the licence. We then pushed the survivors through a paid external verifier as a sanity check. 2% came back flagged. D7 has no verification step, so we sent its raw list through the same external checker: 9% failed. Which means a separate verifier on top of the subscription, unless you are happy eating the bounces.

Does D7 Lead Finder Return Contact Names?

No. You get the business (address, phone, email, social profiles) but never the people inside it. Lead Scrape came back with 10,338 names, usually the Owner, CEO, or Manager, each with their own business email. Your opening line gets to use a name instead of "Hi there".

The two overlap on plenty of the rest: addresses, phone numbers, social profiles, advertising platform data, any niche you like in the US and a long list of other countries.

Additional Search Tests

Six more searches, spread across different industries and countries. Lead Scrape came out ahead on both leads and emails in all six.

D7 Lead Finder Review: What Real Users Say

D7 sits at 3.7 out of 5 on G2, and that score comes off five reviews in total. Nothing on Trustpilot or Capterra as of August 2026, so five people is the entire public record.

What those five like: speed and simplicity. A search is done in a few minutes and there's no setup to speak of. For a one-off list of local businesses, it does the thing it says on the box.

Where they push back: stale data in certain markets is the complaint that recurs. At five reviews that is as far as the sentiment goes, so treat it as directional. The harder limits need nobody's opinion to confirm them, because D7 documents them itself. You search on two things, keyword and location, so there is no narrowing by revenue or company size before a search runs; the filters D7 does publish work on the results afterwards, hiding rows with no email, phone, website or address. There is no verification step anywhere. And Lemlist is the only outreach platform it plugs into, with an API on the top plan for anything else.

D7 holds up for the occasional small search. It stops holding up once outreach becomes a weekly job, because that is the point where row counts, dead addresses and the bill all start to matter at the same time.

What Are the Best D7 Lead Finder Alternatives?

If D7 isn't covering enough ground for you, these are the tools people tend to move to:

Lead Scrape is the nearest like-for-like, since the routine is identical: keyword, location, then a list of businesses with emails and named contacts on it. On the New York search it returned 5.5x the leads and 11.6x the emails, plus 10,338 contact names D7 never found. Totalled across the other six searches, 3.3x and 3.2x. It verifies before you export, and the Business plan is $247 a year against D7's $1,440 at the top tier. Our bias is obvious here, which is why there's a free trial.

Apollo.io builds everything around LinkedIn prospecting: a big contact database, filters for job title and company size, and a free tier with a small credit allowance. It beats D7 when you are chasing named decision makers at specific companies rather than every plumber in a city. If you are weighing it up, we also compare the Apollo.io alternatives.

At the enterprise end you have ZoomInfo: 320 million professional contacts, 100 million company profiles, intent data, the lot. The price matches, which is why it rarely makes sense below a certain team size. Anyone on a smaller budget usually ends up with one of the ZoomInfo alternatives we review separately.

Lusha is best known for its Chrome extension, which pulls phone numbers and verified emails for whoever you are looking at on LinkedIn or a company page. It does also sell a prospecting platform for building lists from filters, so it is not purely an enrichment tool, but it bills on credits rather than a flat licence and it is aimed at named people at companies rather than every trade business in a city.

Lead Kahuna works the same way D7 does, keyword and location. We go through it properly in our Lead Kahuna vs Lead Scrape review.

There are more options in our lead generation tools comparison guide.

Who Should Use D7 Lead Finder vs Lead Scrape?

Both find B2B leads, so the split comes down to how often you are doing this:

D7 Lead Finder makes sense if you want a small list back quickly, you are not doing this every day, and you already pay for a verifier. It also suits anyone who would rather not install software at all.

Lead Scrape is the better choice if outreach is what fills your week: cold email campaigns, prospecting, big lists built on a schedule. You get more rows, the addresses have already been checked, and most of them carry a name. The leads push straight into HubSpot, GoHighLevel, Pipedrive, or Instantly instead of going through a manual import. At $97–$247 for the year, the maths gets easier the more you use it.

The people who notice the difference most are freelancers, agencies and small teams filling a pipeline on a budget that will not stretch to hundreds a month. There is a free trial if you would rather see the numbers on your own search.

The Future of Lead Finder Tools

Lead finder software is doing fine as a category. People expect more for the money now. Hand someone 1,000 rows and leave them to work out which addresses are still alive, and they go and buy a verifier and a CRM connector on top, at which point the total stops looking anything like the number on the pricing page.

AI comes up in every one of these conversations, usually from people who haven't tried using it for this. ChatGPT can't crawl a directory and it can't tell you whether sales@ still accepts mail. Once something else has pulled the rows, it earns its keep: it will tell you who at a company is worth approaching, or draft an opener that doesn't read like a template.

So if you are shortlisting tools this year, start with record age. Then find out whether verification is included or billed on top, and what the tool connects to. Can you filter on anything past keyword and location? And does the pricing page show a real annual figure, or only the monthly one? Lead Scrape covers most of that. D7 comes up short on verification and filtering. None of it is answerable from a pricing page, which is why we ran the searches instead.