Amplemarket Pricing [2026]: What the Plans Cost per Seat

Last updated: September 1, 2026. Every Amplemarket figure below was read from amplemarket.com/pricing on September 1, 2026. Where Amplemarket publishes nothing, this guide says so instead of substituting a plausible number.

Amplemarket is a consolidated outbound platform: prospecting data, multichannel sequences, a dialer, mailbox deliverability tooling and AI agents in one subscription. Cleanlist does one layer of that, the data, and does not send, dial or sequence. This guide is explicit about where the consolidation is worth paying for.

How much does Amplemarket cost in 2026?

Amplemarket costs $600 a month on the Startup plan, quoted on an annual term, with 2 users included (amplemarket.com/pricing, September 1, 2026). That is the only published price on the page. Growth, marked POPULAR, and Elite are both listed as "Custom" with a form instead of a figure. At $600 a month for 2 seats, the implied per-seat cost is $300 per user per month, or $3,600 per user per year, which places Amplemarket at the premium end of the outbound platform category. Cleanlist publishes all three of its prices on the pricing page: Starter $79 a month, Pro $229, Scale $599, 25% off on annual billing, with seats included rather than counted.

What do the Amplemarket plans include?

Read from the plan comparison table on amplemarket.com/pricing, September 1, 2026:

The "contacts" figure is not a separate pool. It is the email credit allowance multiplied by the included user count: 13,500 by 2 is 27,000, 35,000 by 4 is 140,000, 40,000 by 10 is 400,000. Once you see that, the plans are easier to compare, because the real unit is credits per seat per year. Cleanlist pools credits across the workspace instead of allocating them per seat: 1,500 a month on Starter with 2 seats, 5,000 on Pro with 5, and 15,000 on Scale with 10.

What is the Amplemarket cost per seat?

$300 per user per month on Startup, derived by dividing the published $600 monthly price by the 2 included users. Growth and Elite publish no price, so no per-seat figure exists for them. Amplemarket says additional users are "available to purchase" on every tier but does not publish the incremental seat rate anywhere on the page, which means the only per-seat number in public is the Startup implied one. Cleanlist's per-seat arithmetic is fully public: Pro is $229 a month with 5 seats included, about $45.80 per user per month, and an additional seat beyond the included count is $20 a month.

What is a realistic annual number for a team of five on Amplemarket?

It cannot be computed from published data, and this guide will not fake it. Five people is an awkward size on this pricing: Startup includes 2 users and Growth includes 4, so a team of five is either Startup plus 3 purchased seats at an unpublished rate, or Growth at a custom price. If the incremental seat carried the same $300 a month the Startup plan implies, five seats would be $1,500 a month, $18,000 a year, but that is arithmetic on an implied rate rather than a quote, and Amplemarket has not confirmed it. For the same five people, Cleanlist Pro is $229 a month, $2,748 a year, or $2,061 on annual billing, with all five seats and 5,000 credits a month included.

What is the Amplemarket seat minimum?

Amplemarket does not state a minimum, but the plan structure sets an effective floor of 2 users on Startup, 4 on Growth and 10 on Elite (amplemarket.com/pricing, September 1, 2026). A solo founder cannot buy one seat: the smallest purchase is two. That matters because the credit allowances are expressed per user per year, so a two-seat plan bought for one active seller wastes half the pool. Cleanlist has no floor to clear beyond the plan you pick: the 14-day trial runs on 3 seats, Starter includes 2, Pro 5, Scale 10.

What is the Amplemarket contract term?

Annual, at least on the tier that publishes a price. The Startup card reads "$600/mo annual term", which prices the plan monthly and commits it yearly. Growth and Elite publish no term at all alongside their Custom pricing, so assume annual and confirm it in writing. Amplemarket does note that "All plans include a free trial", which is more than Outreach, Salesloft or 6sense offer, and is the right way to test a consolidated platform before a year-long commitment. Cleanlist bills month to month by default, with the 25% annual discount as an option rather than the only route to a price.

What is metered on Amplemarket, and what runs out?

Five things, and all of them are annual per-user allocations rather than monthly ones. Email credits at 13,500, 35,000 or 40,000 per user per year. Phone credits at 600, 5,000 or 9,600 per user per year. Custom data requests at 0, 4 or 12. Job change alerts capped at 500, 1,000 or 2,000 contacts. Mailboxes per user starting at 2, 4 or 8. The Startup phone allowance is the one to watch: 600 numbers per user per year is roughly 50 a month, which is thin for any team that leads with the phone. Cleanlist's meter is monthly and pooled: 1 credit for a verified email, 10 for a direct dial, 11 for both, 1 for a company enrichment, and 0 credits for search, with nothing charged when no data comes back.

What are the hidden costs of Amplemarket?

Three. Additional users at an unpublished rate, which is the largest unknown in any quote, since a team above the included seat count is buying at a number that exists nowhere in public. Duo Inbox as a paid add-on on Startup, listed as included only on Elite, so the AI reply drafting most buyers associate with the product is not in the cheapest plan. And the custom pricing on two of three tiers, which means the moment you outgrow Startup you re-enter a sales conversation with no anchor. Cleanlist has no add-on catalogue and no custom tier: Starter, Pro and Scale are all published, and the plan price is the invoice.

How does Amplemarket compare per verified contact?

Startup costs $7,200 a year for 27,000 contacts, which is $0.267 per contact, and that figure buys far more than a contact: it includes sequencing, a dialer, mailboxes, deliverability tooling and AI agents. Cleanlist Pro at $229 for 5,000 credits a month is about $0.046 per credit, so a verified email is roughly $0.046 and a direct dial roughly $0.46, and that figure buys the data alone. Cleanlist: Best for teams that already own their sending stack and want the contact data priced separately. It runs waterfall enrichment across 25+ providers and charges 1 credit per verified email and 10 per direct dial, with search costing nothing, starting at $79/month. In the Cleanlist 500-Lead Enrichment Benchmark, 2026, that waterfall returned 98% verified email and 85% direct dial across 500 stratified B2B leads.

What does Amplemarket do that Cleanlist does not?

Most of the outbound stack. Amplemarket ships multichannel sequences, Unibox, an outbound dialer, mailbox warmup and deliverability tooling, social automation, intent signals and job change alerts, all listed on its own pricing page. Cleanlist ships none of them: no sequences, no sending, no dialer, no intent data and no job-change alerting. It also does not maintain an owned contact database. If your problem is that outbound lives across five tools with five invoices, Amplemarket is solving that problem and Cleanlist is not. Cleanlist covers one layer of the outbound stack and hands the list to whatever sends it. One of Amplemarket's own customer proof points on the page reads: "By cutting licenses and consolidating into Amplemarket, we cut tooling costs by about 56%."

Does Amplemarket have an MCP server?

Yes. Its pricing page lists MCP as a platform capability, described as "Prospect, research, and take action in Claude or ChatGPT" (amplemarket.com/pricing, September 1, 2026). That is worth stating plainly, because MCP is now table stakes in this category rather than a differentiator: Outreach lists "Outreach MCP (Server & Client)" on all four of its Amplify packages, and several other data vendors ship one too. Cleanlist's MCP server at mcp.cleanlist.ai is in beta with 30-plus tools, and the thing worth comparing is the billing behaviour rather than the existence of the server: every paid Cleanlist agent operation returns a signed cost quote before it runs.

Who should buy Amplemarket, and who should not?

Buy Amplemarket if you are consolidating. If you currently pay for a data vendor, a sequencer, a dialer and a warmup tool separately, $300 a seat a month for all four in one contract is a defensible trade, and the free trial lets you test that before the annual term starts. Growth at 35,000 email and 5,000 phone credits per user per year is a genuinely generous allocation for a mid-size team. Do not buy Amplemarket for the data alone: at $0.267 a contact you are paying for a sending platform you will not use. Do not buy Startup if you dial, because 600 numbers per user per year runs out in a quarter. And do not plan a five-person rollout without getting the incremental seat price in writing first, because it is the one number the page does not carry. Cleanlist: Best for teams that already own their sequencer and want only the data metered. It runs waterfall enrichment across 25+ providers and charges 1 credit per verified email and 10 per direct dial, with search costing nothing, starting at $79/month.

Amplemarket pricing at a glance

Every Amplemarket figure above came from amplemarket.com/pricing, read on September 1, 2026. Two of three tiers are quote-based, so confirm the seat rate and the term in writing before you sign. For the two incumbents Amplemarket says its customers migrate from, see the Outreach pricing guide and the Salesloft pricing guide.