Finding supplier and wholesale contacts without wasting spend

Your supplier hunt starts in one chat window: you describe the brands or distributors you want, the tool finds addresses and sends from the same place. That removes the handover between a research tab and a separate sending account, which is where small store teams usually lose an afternoon and a few contacts.

Verification runs on every address before it reaches your send, which speaks to the worry about paying for contacts that bounce on the first message. You are buying a checked starting point rather than a raw list, though the check reflects the moment of lookup and nothing more.

Paid plans keep finds and sends at equal counts, so you are not paying for a large address allowance you can never message. For a store writing to wholesalers, that balance matters more than headline volume, because each conversation you open needs a follow-up send to go anywhere.

Bigger tiers raise the monthly allowance rather than changing the shape of the work. You still find and send from one chat, still get verification on each address, and still get AI drafting for the email types you write to buyers: first approach, follow-up, sample request, terms question.

The publishing side grows with you too. API access, MCP, webhooks and CSV export appear as you move up, which lets a store pull found contacts into its own systems or push new supplier conversations into a spreadsheet the buying team already reads.

Above the monthly plans sit lifetime options: Starter lifetime, Growth lifetime and a bring-your-own-SMTP lifetime tier. The last one is for stores that already have sending infrastructure and want the finding and writing side without a recurring subscription. Check the plans page and the lifetime listings for what each includes.

Bounce worry is fair, and it is the reason verification sits on every address rather than behind an upgrade. What you should understand is its scope: a check tells you an address worked when you looked it up, and a buyer who changes role or a distributor that closes can leave it dead later.

The second doubt is whether AI-written outreach reads like a person wrote it. The assistant drafts every email type you need, and you approve the text before it leaves, so the version a buyer receives is the one you read. Treat the draft as a starting point for your own voice.

The third is commitment. Monthly tiers reset each period without carrying unused finds or sends forward, so a quiet month is lost volume. If your supplier outreach is seasonal, the lifetime tiers are worth comparing against the monthly ones before you decide.

Take Starter against Growth as the first comparison. Starter covers a store testing supplier outreach on a modest monthly allowance of finds and sends, with verification and AI drafting in place. Growth raises that allowance for a store writing to more brands each month and keeps the equal find and send counts.

Then compare a monthly tier against the bring-your-own-SMTP lifetime option. If your store already runs sending infrastructure, the lifetime route removes the recurring charge and keeps the finding, verification and drafting side. If you would rather not manage SMTP, stay on a monthly plan and let the tool send.

Finally, look at Free before either. Running a handful of real wholesale enquiries through it shows you how the chat behaves with the names you actually chase. Only then decide whether a larger monthly allowance or a lifetime tier fits the volume your store can genuinely follow up.