Lead411 rebuilt its pricing around three tiers, Spark, Ignite, and Blaze, but the published numbers are genuinely inconsistent across sources, and the export quota (not the data access) is what you are really buying. This guide breaks down Lead411 pricing in 2026, what each tier includes, why exports are the binding constraint, and where the reported prices actually land.
Lead411 sells verified B2B emails and direct-dial cell phone numbers, and its pricing model has three structural traits:
- Exports are the metered unit. You can search and view broadly, but the number you can export (download to CSV or push to a CRM) is capped per tier. The export quota, not raw access, is what separates Spark from Ignite from Blaze.
- Intent data is tiered. Lead411's Bombora-powered buyer intent and "Growth Intent" signals are a core selling point but are gated to higher tiers, not the entry plan.
- Annual billing changes the price materially. Reported annual contracts start well below the month-to-month rate, with annual entry figures around $490 per year versus a higher month-to-month rate. API access and the richest features sit on the upper tiers.
The honest complication: Lead411's pricing is reported differently across its own marketing, review sites, and software directories. The tier names (Spark, Ignite, Blaze) are confirmed from Lead411's own announcement, but exact prices and export caps vary by source, which is why a direct quote is the only way to be certain.

