Evaboot Review

Evaboot is a Chrome extension that sits on top of LinkedIn Sales Navigator and turns a raw search into a usable CSV: it exports the leads, strips out emoji-stuffed names and inflated titles, checks that each lead actually matches your search filters, and finds and verifies email addresses along the way. This review covers what's actually verified about pricing and features, what a credit really costs once you need emails and not just names, and what independent reviewers say once the sales page is out of the way.

Verdict at a glance

What kind of tool is Evaboot?

Evaboot doesn't build its own contact database the way Apollo or Lusha do. It's an extraction and cleanup layer for a database you already have access to: LinkedIn Sales Navigator. You run a search in Sales Navigator as normal, then export through Evaboot instead of Sales Navigator's own (limited, often messy) export. The value proposition is narrow but specific — Sales Navigator exports are notoriously dirty, with job titles that include emoji and vanity flourishes, names that don't parse cleanly, and leads that technically appear in a filtered search but don't actually match the filter criteria. Evaboot's stated job is fixing all three, then adding an email on top.

How it works

The workflow is a Chrome extension, not a separate app: install it, log into Sales Navigator, run a search, and click export. Evaboot then normalizes names and titles, cross-checks each lead against your actual filter criteria (removing false-positive matches), and — if you've spent the credits — finds and verifies an email address per lead. The output is a CSV ready to load into a CRM or sequencer. Evaboot advertises integrations with Zapier, n8n, HubSpot, Clay, and Make, plus API access for teams that want to automate the export step rather than click through it manually.

Because it rides on your own Sales Navigator seat rather than a shared scraping pool, Evaboot's plans include unlimited seats and unlimited Sales Navigator accounts — the constraint is credits, not user count.

Evaboot pricing (2026)

Evaboot publishes eight tiered plans plus a custom Enterprise tier, scaling from 100 credits up to 200,000+. Only the entry tier's price is shown without clicking through a selector on the pricing page, so this review verifies what's confirmed and doesn't invent the rest:

The credit system is where the real cost hides. Evaboot's own definitions:

• 1 credit = 1 lead exported (name/title/company only, no email)
• 1 credit = 1 email found and verified
• 0.5 credit = verifying an email you already have
• 2 credits = a lead export bundled with a verified email

At the Starter rate ($9 / 100 credits = $0.09/credit), a lead with no email costs $0.09, but the number most buyers actually care about — a lead with a verified email — costs 2 credits, or about $0.18. That's double the headline per-credit price, and it's easy to miscalculate a monthly budget by exporting names first and only later realizing email enrichment doubles the credit burn. Higher tiers likely have a better per-credit rate (that's the normal SaaS pattern), but Evaboot doesn't expose those numbers without clicking through a plan selector, so treat any per-credit estimate above Starter as unverified.

One pricing note worth knowing: Evaboot's FAQ states you can subscribe, use the month's credits, and cancel — credits are yours for that billing cycle regardless of when you cancel.

What users say

Evaboot holds 4.6 out of 5 on G2 from 82 reviews, and a smaller, separately-tallied set of around 15 reviews on Capterra with similar positive lean. That's a real and reasonably sized sample for a niche B2B tool, though it's still small next to category giants like Apollo. Trustpilot coverage is essentially nonexistent — effectively a single review — so it isn't a meaningful data point either way and shouldn't be read as validation or condemnation.

The positive throughline in reviews is consistent with the pitch: users say the Chrome extension is simple to use directly inside Sales Navigator, and the cleaned-up exports save real time compared to Sales Navigator's native CSV output.

The negative themes cluster in two places. First, billing and refund practices: one detailed Software Advice review described being auto-enrolled into a renewal charge and getting what they called a "non-existent refund policy" when they disputed it through their card issuer. That's a serious complaint about a specific customer's experience, not a pattern confirmed at scale, but it's the kind of billing friction worth budgeting around — set a calendar reminder before renewal rather than assuming a grace period. Second, the credit system itself draws recurring criticism: reviewers and third-party summaries describe it as easy to misjudge, particularly the jump from 1 credit (export only) to 2 credits (export plus verified email), and there are scattered mentions of occasional email accuracy issues, which is an inherent limitation of any email-finding tool rather than something unique to Evaboot. None of this rises to a documented pattern like a public incident; it's the normal texture of complaints for a credit-metered SaaS tool, and worth knowing before you commit to a mid-tier plan sized for a specific email volume.

Pros and cons

Pros

• Purpose-built for Sales Navigator specifically, not a generic scraper bolted onto multiple platforms
• Filter verification catches a real, common Sales Navigator export problem
• Unlimited seats and Sales Navigator accounts per plan — no per-user tax
• Solid G2 track record (4.6/5, 82 reviews) for a narrow-niche tool
• Integrates with Zapier, n8n, HubSpot, Clay, and Make, plus an API

Cons

• Real cost per lead-with-email is roughly double the advertised per-credit rate
• Pricing for every tier above Starter isn't published without clicking through the site
• At least one detailed complaint about auto-renewal billing and refund handling
• No independent, meaningful Trustpilot data to cross-check G2's picture
• Only useful if you already pay for LinkedIn Sales Navigator — it adds no database of its own

Evaboot alternatives

Evaboot competes in the LinkedIn-extraction and lead-enrichment niche, not inbox infrastructure or sequencing, so the relevant comparisons are other extraction and enrichment tools rather than infrastructure providers:

• SalesQL — the closest direct comparison: a similar Sales Navigator export and email-finder extension, competing mostly on credit pricing.
• Apollo — bundles its own contact database and sequencing, a heavier platform if you want more than Sales Navigator cleanup.
• Lusha — contact database and browser extension with its own data source, not dependent on Sales Navigator.
• Wiza — another Sales Navigator export tool with email finding, frequently compared to Evaboot on review sites.
• PhantomBuster — broader LinkedIn automation and scraping, more configurable but more setup work than a one-click extension.
• Seamless.AI — larger contact database with real-time search, a different trade-off than Sales Navigator-dependent tools.

If your workflow is already anchored on Sales Navigator and the pain point is dirty exports and manual email lookup, Evaboot and SalesQL are the narrowest, most direct fits. If you want a standalone database that doesn't require a Sales Navigator seat at all, Apollo, Lusha, or Seamless.AI remove that dependency entirely.

Who should use Evaboot — and who shouldn't

Good fit: SDRs and sales teams who already have Sales Navigator seats and are manually cleaning exports or looking up emails one by one; agencies running Sales Navigator searches across multiple client accounts, since seats and Sales Navigator accounts are unlimited per plan; anyone whose current workflow is "export from LinkedIn, then spend an hour in a spreadsheet before the list is usable."

Poor fit: teams without a Sales Navigator subscription (Evaboot has nothing to enrich without it); buyers who need transparent, comparison-ready pricing across every tier before committing, since only the entry plan's price is public; anyone who has been burned before by auto-renewal billing and wants to see every plan's cancellation terms in writing before signing up.