Nymeria vs SignalHire: which is right for you?
Features, pricing and fit, compared from a cold calling point of view. Not affiliated with either tool.
Nymeria and SignalHire both look up phone numbers and emails for named people, and both have an API and a browser extension. Nymeria says its focus is mobile and direct-dial numbers and publishes three monthly prices. SignalHire sells to recruiters and sales teams, adds bulk runs and CRM or ATS sync, and charges a credit only when it finds something. This page sets out what each vendor says on its own site, and neither says how often a number gets answered.
- From
- $39 a month or $390 a year
- Tiered plans
- Free plan
- Yes
- Yes
- API
- Yes
- -
The short answer
Here is who each of Nymeria and SignalHire suits best, from what each vendor says on its own site.
- You want a service that names mobile and direct-dial numbers as its focus and says it does not guess emails or fuzzy match profiles.
- You want published plan prices to start from, with Nano at $39 a month, Micro at $79 and Kilo at $159, and unlimited team members on each.
- You plan to call a JSON API with enrich and search endpoints for both people and companies.
- You want to enrich or export up to 1,000 people or companies in one run.
- You want contacts pushed into a CRM or ATS, since SignalHire names Salesforce, Zoho Recruit, Pipedrive, Recruitee and ActiveCampaign.
- You want to be charged a credit only when a lookup finds a result, and to test it on a free plan with no card.
Side by side
| FEATURE | Nymeria | SignalHire |
|---|---|---|
| Starting price | $39 a month or $390 a year | Tiered plans |
| Free plan | Yes | Yes |
| Billing | Tiered plans | Tiered plans |
| API | Yes | Not listed |
| Chrome extension | Yes | Not listed |
| Works with | Not listed | Salesforce, Zoho Recruit, Pipedrive, Recruitee, ActiveCampaign |
Key features
- Mobile and direct-dial numbers
- Personal and work emails
- Browser extensions
- People and company API
- Profile and company data
- Contact Finder
- Browser extension
- Bulk search and enrichment
- API
- CRM and ATS sync
Pricing
Nano at $39 a month, Micro at $79 and Kilo at $159, or $390, $790 and $1,590 a year, plus a custom Enterprise plan. The pricing page does not show how many credits each plan includes.
See Nymeria pricingA free plan with 5 or 10 credits a month, paid Emails, Phones and Emails & Phones plans billed monthly or annually, and a custom-priced Scale plan.
See SignalHire pricingWhere each fits in your calling
Nymeria and SignalHire sit at the same step of a calling day, so most teams choose one rather than both.
- STEP 1Find the numberBuild the list and fill in mobilesNymeriaSignalHire
- STEP 2See who will pick upCheck the list before you dial
Will This Person Answer - STEP 3DialCall the high chance contacts
- STEP 4Log the callRecord the outcome and follow up
Frequently asked questions
Nymeria publishes monthly and annual prices, starting at $39 a month, but not how many credits each plan includes. SignalHire lists a free plan and paid plans without figures we could quote, plus a custom Scale plan. Cost per number depends on credit counts neither page makes clear, so ask both.
Nymeria gives every account 5 credits a month with no card. SignalHire has a free plan with no card too, listed as 5 contact retrievals, or 10 credits a month with its browser extension installed. Both are enough to test a handful of people, not a campaign.
Nymeria names mobile and direct-dial numbers as its focus but gives no hit rate. SignalHire returns direct dials and personal and work numbers, and claims phone coverage for up to 80 percent of people. Those are both vendor claims, so test each on a sample of your own list.
SignalHire says a credit is charged only when a result is found. Nymeria says each successful person enrichment uses 1 credit, and each person returned by a search uses 1 credit. Check each pricing page for current terms before you buy volume.
Nymeria says unused credits do not roll over on its monthly or annual plans, while custom plans issue all credits up front for the length of the plan. We found no rollover statement on the SignalHire pages we read, so ask SignalHire before you plan around it.
SignalHire says you can enrich or export up to 1,000 people or companies per run, so a larger list means several runs. Nymeria has an enrich endpoint in its API for lookups from your own code. Its pages we read give no bulk run limit, so ask about volume.
Nymeria says it serves recruiting, sales and marketing teams. SignalHire names recruiting and sales as its two solutions and lists ATS sync with Zoho Recruit and Recruitee. If your recruiting stack is one of those, SignalHire documents the link and Nymeria lists no native integrations.
No. Neither documents a native link, so you connect by file. Export names and phone numbers as a CSV, upload it, and use the results to order your calls. Only US phone numbers are checked, and the first 250 contacts are free with no card.
No. Both tell you a number exists for a person and neither claims to show whether a line is active or likely to be answered. That is what Will This Person Answer checks, returning High chance, Low chance or Bad data for each US contact.
Merge the numbers into one CSV with one US number per person, then check the file. Call the High chance contacts first, send Low chance contacts to email or LinkedIn, and treat Bad data as a reason to look the person up again in the other tool.
Other comparisons
Know who’ll answer
before you call.
Ask your AI tool who on your list will pick up. Every contact comes back High chance, Low chance or Bad data, with the best way to reach them.
No card required. US phone numbers only.