Blog ·
A Hunter alternative. Or a complement.
Hunter is an email finder: give it a company domain and it looks for and checks likely email addresses. Atlas does a different part of the job: it builds the list of companies from the official company register, then looks for the website, phone, email and decision-maker. Here is when each one fits.
What Hunter does well
When you already know which companies you want, Hunter is a quick, light way to find an address.
Where it falls short
It does not find companies for you. You need the list first, and a domain: companies without a website have no domain to search. In June 2026 we measured that 83 % of 10.3 million operating companies had no website, so tools that start from online presence see a minority of many markets.
Side by side
| Hunter | Atlas | |
|---|---|---|
| Starts from | an email finder: give it a company domain and it looks for and checks likely email addresses | The official company register |
| New companies | When they become visible online | Soon after registration, newest first |
| Closed companies | Depends on the source | Removed by a nightly register check in seven countries |
| Source of each data point | Varies | Shown next to the data |
| Price | See Hunter's own pricing page | 600 euros for two months plus VAT, no credits |
We describe Hunter by its publicly known product type. We did not test its data, so we make no claim about its coverage. Check its current features and price on its own website.
Using both
Many teams combine the two: Atlas to find the companies, including new and small ones, and Hunter for the part it is good at. Atlas exports CSV and sends hot leads to your own CRM.