Bizzy is a European B2B sales intelligence platform: a searchable database of roughly 50 million companies across 15 European countries, paired with an AI "agent" that runs prospecting on autopilot and pushes qualified leads into a CRM or sequencer. It's built for the gap most US-centric databases leave open — deep, localized company and contact data for European sellers. This review covers what's actually verifiable on the current site, what the pricing page won't tell you, and how thin the public review record still is.
| Best for | B2B sales teams selling into Europe who want search, enrichment, and signals in one tool |
| Starting price | Not published — three tiers (Core, Boost, Scale) all start with a free, no-card trial |
| Real cost | Unknown; plan price requires a trial signup or sales conversation, so there's no sticker to do math against |
| Setup speed | Self-serve signup, no credit card required to start searching |
| Standout feature | 54+ targeting filters plus AI agents that build prospect lists automatically |
| Biggest caveat | Public review base is tiny (four ratings on each of G2 and Trustpilot), and several advertised features are marked "coming soon" |
| Third-party rating | 4.6/5 on G2 (4 reviews); 3.3/5 TrustScore on Trustpilot (4 reviews) |
Bizzy combines three things a European sales team would otherwise buy from separate vendors: a company/contact database, an enrichment layer, and intent signals. The database covers 50M+ companies across 15 European countries, searchable on 54+ filters — firmographics, financials, tech stack, job vacancies, even credit score — plus lookalike-company search. "Agents" run prospecting semi-autonomously, building lists against a defined ideal customer profile instead of requiring manual searches. A signals layer (website visitor identification, job changes, new vacancies) flags "why now" moments, though the pricing page marks a dedicated research agent and monitoring agent as "coming soon" rather than shipped.
The advertised flow: define your ideal customer with the filter set, generate a ready-to-use list of enriched companies and contacts, push it into a CRM or sequencer, and let signals flag when to follow up. Enrichment covers financials and tech stack plus verified emails and phone numbers at the company and contact level.
Live integrations include the CRMs HubSpot, Salesforce, Pipedrive, Dynamics 365, Teamleader Focus, and Odoo; the sequencers Lemlist and La Growth Machine; phone-data partner Prospeo; a Chrome extension; and an API. Slack and Microsoft Teams connections are listed but marked "soon," not live yet.
Bizzy does not publish plan prices. The pricing page lays out three tiers — Core, Boost, and Scale — differentiated entirely by feature and seat limits, not dollar amounts:
| Plan | Seats | Lead-gen agents | Notable gates |
|---|---|---|---|
| Core | 1 | 1–3 | Base filters and enrichment; no SSO |
| Boost | Up to 15 | 1–10 | Adds shared lists, lead routing, more seats |
| Scale | Up to 25 | 1–10 | Adds SSO as an add-on, dedicated onboarding tiers |
Every tier's call to action is "start for free" — no visible price, no published overage or add-on cost, unlike competitors that post rate cards. Expect to create a trial account or talk to sales before you can build any real-cost math.
We could confirm the feature set, tier structure, and integration list above directly from the live site. We could not confirm per-plan pricing — it isn't published anywhere on bizzy.ai.
Independent sentiment is thin. G2 lists Bizzy at 4.6/5 from 4 reviews; Trustpilot shows a 3.3 TrustScore from 4 reviews — both samples too small to call representative. We found no Reddit threads specifically discussing Bizzy (searches surfaced unrelated tools with similar names instead), so there's no forum sentiment to report, not a positive absence of complaints.
The one substantive public review we found was a Trustpilot post from a self-described long-time daily user of the premium version, who said a recent workspace update was "confusing and unclear" for fast workflows like cold calling. Bizzy's team replied publicly, acknowledging the redesign added extra clicks and unclear navigation, and said those specific issues were already being worked on — a real complaint, and a vendor that engaged with it directly, but one review is not a pattern.
Marketing claims like "10,000+ sales managers" and "2,000+ European sales teams" are vendor-stated on the homepage and not independently audited.
Pros
Cons
Bizzy competes in the European B2B data and enrichment space, where a few names come up repeatedly:
Good fit: sales, marketing, data, and recruitment teams selling into European markets who want search, enrichment, and CRM push in one subscription instead of three; teams currently fighting patchy EU coverage in a US-centric database; smaller teams willing to start on the free trial before any pricing conversation.
Poor fit: buyers who want a published rate card to compare before they engage sales; teams that need the signals or monitoring-agent features working today rather than roadmapped as "coming soon"; anyone who wants a large, mature independent review base to lean on before committing — Bizzy's is currently too small to do that job.
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