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Lusha

A browser extension that reveals contact details on LinkedIn profiles and company pages with one click.

Customers & sales Apps

Checked

Open lusha.com

What you'd use it for

Getting a verified phone number or email for the person whose LinkedIn profile you have open, without leaving the tab.

  • Reveal a verified email or direct-dial phone number from an open LinkedIn profile in one click
  • Pull contact and company details straight from a company page
  • Save a revealed contact to a table instead of losing it in a closed browser tab
  • Export a revealed contact directly into Salesforce, HubSpot, or Pipedrive
  • Add a revealed contact to an outreach sequence without switching tools

The verdict

Lusha is a fast, narrow tool for one moment: a LinkedIn profile is open, you click, a phone number or email appears. It doesn't try to be a research platform or an outreach sequencer, and that restraint is the appeal. The credit system is the catch — phone numbers cost five times what emails do, so a plan that looks generous on the label can run out fast if phone numbers are what you actually need. It suits someone doing steady one-off prospecting off LinkedIn, not a team that needs to build large lists in bulk.

What it costs

Tier Price For Includes
Free $0/month Occasional prospecting, a handful of contacts a month. 40 credits a month, browser extension, basic CRM integrations.
Starter $49.90/month, or $37.45/month billed annually ($449.10/year) One person prospecting regularly. 400 credits a month (4,800 a year on annual billing).
Professional $69.90/month, or $52.45/month billed annually ($629.10/year) A sales rep who needs more volume than Starter covers. 600 credits a month (7,200 a year on annual billing).
Premium $399.90/month, or $299.95/month billed annually ($3,599.10/year) A high-volume individual user before moving to a team plan. 3,400 credits a month (40,800 a year on annual billing).
Scale Custom pricing Teams over 5 seats. Negotiated through sales; contact Lusha directly.

Read from Lusha's own pricing page on 25 Sep 2026. Vendors change prices without notice.

What you need to start

  • A work email address to sign up (Lusha does not accept free providers like Gmail)
  • Chrome or Edge (Safari is not supported)
  • No credit card for the free tier

A few minutes to install the extension and log in; the first reveal happens on the next LinkedIn profile you open.

Your first run Install the Chrome or Edge extension, log in with a work email, and open a LinkedIn profile — the panel reveals a phone number or email within minutes, with no setup screens in between.

Where it breaks

Credits are spent unevenly — an email reveal costs 1 credit, a phone number costs 5 — so the headline credit count overstates how many actual contacts a plan covers if phone numbers are what you need. Budget by phone reveals, not the number on the plan.

Chrome extension is the core product; also available as a standalone web app and CRM integrations (Salesforce, HubSpot).

First entry in this reference. There is no previous check to compare it against.

When not to use it

Not for anyone who doesn't already have a lawful basis for contacting the people they're about to look up — the phone numbers and emails in Lusha's database were not handed to you by the people in it, and under GDPR and similar regimes the compliance obligation (legitimate interest, an honoured opt-out, a record of why you hold the data) sits with you as the buyer, not with Lusha. Sort that out before you start revealing contacts, not after. It's also the wrong tool for building a list of hundreds of contacts at once — that's a search-and-export job, closer to what Wiza or Apollo does.

Lusha does one job and stays close to it: you’re looking at a LinkedIn profile or a company page, you click the extension, and a verified phone number or email appears without leaving the tab. That focus is what a million-plus users are apparently paying for — not a research platform, just a fast reveal at the exact moment you need the contact.

The credit system is the thing to understand before picking a tier, because it isn’t a flat “contacts per month” count. Revealing an email costs one credit; a phone number costs five. A plan that looks generous on paper — 400 credits on Starter — turns into 80 phone reveals or 400 email reveals depending on what you’re actually after, and most real usage is a mix of both.

Where the free tier actually helps

Forty credits a month won’t run a prospecting motion, but it’s enough to test data accuracy for your specific market before paying — accuracy on contact enrichment tools varies meaningfully by region and seniority level, and this is the cheapest way to find that out.

Against the alternatives

Against Seamless.AI, the pricing transparency is the real difference: Lusha publishes its tiers openly while Seamless.AI’s paid plans route to a sales call, which makes Lusha the easier one to budget against without a conversation first. Feature-for-feature the two compete closely on the same job.

Alternatives

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