See what failed deliveries, email bounces and wasted SMS cost you each year, and an estimate of how much validation could recover. No sign-up needed.
The numbers below are starting points for e-commerce, not measurements of your data. Replace them with your own.
Your yearly cost × assumed catch rates of 87% (address), 90% (email) and 85% (phone). Assumptions, not guarantees. How it's calculated
New sign-ups only: 2,592 invalid emails a year caught at sign-up (assumed 90%), at your conversion rate and average order value. Old bad emails on your list aren't counted.
It estimates your yearly cost of bad contact data and how much of it validation could recover, using only the numbers you enter or the defaults for the industry you pick. Change any input to match your own data.
Yearly shipments or mailings are multiplied by your bad-address rate to estimate failed deliveries. Each one costs your re-ship, return, or re-routing cost. The model assumes validation prevents 87% of that waste.
monthly shipments × 12 × bad-address % × cost per failure × 87%Invalid addresses in your list still cost money each month in email platform fees, which are usually priced per contact. The model assumes validation removes 90% of those invalid contacts.
list size × invalid % × monthly cost per contact × 12 × 90%Texts sent to invalid or unreachable numbers are charged by your SMS provider but never delivered. The model assumes validation stops 85% of those sends.
monthly SMS × 12 × invalid-number % × cost per SMS × 85%New sign-ups who enter an invalid email (a typo or a mistyped domain) never get your messages. The model assumes validation at sign-up catches 90% of them and applies your conversion rate and average order value. Old invalid emails already on your list are not counted, because they cannot be recovered. This is the most speculative part of the estimate.
new sign-ups per month × 12 × invalid % × 90% × conversion rate × average order valueThe calculator gives an estimate. Run a sample of your real list with 1,000 free credits to see the actual numbers. No sales call, no contract.