Clearbit Pricing: Legacy Costs vs. HubSpot Breeze Intelligence (2026)

Is There Still a Clearbit Pricing Page?

No. Clearbit’s marketing site is still online, and it still carries a banner reading “Clearbit has joined HubSpot,” but it has no self-serve checkout and no public price list of its own. That was already true before the acquisition: Clearbit never ran an advertised price page for its paid tier, even at its peak. Buyers had to request a quote through sales.

After the HubSpot deal closed, the gap only got wider. HubSpot shut down the free Clearbit Platform on April 30, 2025. The Weekly Visitor Report and the TAM Calculator went dark that same day. So did Clearbit Connect, the free Gmail sidebar extension that gave each user 10 free reveal credits a month. The Clearbit Logo API followed on December 1, 2025. None of these had pricing pages to begin with, since they were free, but their disappearance removed the last way to test the product without a HubSpot contract.

If a search result still shows “Clearbit pricing” in its title, it’s either outdated or describing Breeze Intelligence under the old name. Treat any page quoting a specific Clearbit dollar figure from 2026 with suspicion unless it links straight to a primary HubSpot source.

What Legacy Clearbit Used to Cost (Historical Reference Only)

Before the acquisition, the only paid plan, commonly called Clearbit for Business, was priced by database size and monthly enrichment credits, with optional add-ons such as Forms or Capture billed separately. None of this is purchasable today. UpLead is including it here purely so buyers researching “Clearbit pricing” understand what the term used to mean.

Third-party buyer reports, most prominently a pricing guide published by competitor Warmly, put historical Clearbit for Business contracts anywhere from about $3,600 a year at the small end to $80,000 or more a year for large accounts. Warmly itself labels these figures “rumored,” not official, so they belong here as directional context rather than a number you can budget against.

HubSpot Breeze Intelligence Pricing: What It Actually Costs Now

Breeze Intelligence is not sold on its own. You need an active, paid HubSpot subscription first (any Hub at Starter tier or above), and enrichment runs on top of that through a credit system.

HubSpot’s own Breeze Intelligence pricing guide, published as a downloadable PDF on hubspot.com, lists three credit packs:

• 100 credits for $30 a month ($0.30 per credit)
• 1,000 credits for $150 a month ($0.15 per credit)
• 10,000 credits for $700 a month ($0.07 per credit)

The same guide lists a one-time bulk-enrichment option: $5,000 covers up to 1 million contact or company records in a single backfill, available once to new and existing customers.

Here’s where it gets more complicated, and where most third-party blogs disagree with each other. HubSpot has since folded these credit packs into a broader “HubSpot Credits” system that also covers other usage-based AI features, such as Breeze Customer Agent actions inside workflows. HubSpot’s own current knowledge base article on credits and billing, last updated September 16, 2026, doesn’t mention Breeze Intelligence or enrichment by name at all. It only confirms that running a Breeze action inside a workflow spends credits, that paid seats on seat-based pricing receive an included monthly credit allowance tied to the account’s highest Hub edition, and that overage beyond your included credits is billed at $0.01 per credit in increments of 10.

What that knowledge base article does confirm, with real numbers: an Enterprise-tier account’s example allowance is 5,000 included credits a month, and a Marketing Hub Professional example comes with 3,000. Credits reset monthly and don’t roll over. Several independent sources, including a guide published by ZoomInfo, report that standard data enrichment, continuous (ongoing) enrichment, and form shortening on paid Hub tiers don’t consume any credits at all today, while newer features like Buyer Intent do, reportedly around 10 credits per company tracked per month. HubSpot’s own article doesn’t spell this distinction out directly, so treat it as well-sourced but secondary until you confirm it with your account rep.

The practical bottom line for most buyers: the real cost driver of Breeze Intelligence usually isn’t the enrichment credits themselves. It’s which HubSpot Hub tier and seat count you need before the feature even turns on. One frequently cited third-party estimate puts total monthly spend anywhere from under $1,000 for a single HubSpot Starter seat up to $50,000 or more a month for a mid-market team running Professional or Enterprise across multiple Hubs with heavy AI and buyer-intent usage. That range is wide because it’s really describing HubSpot’s own platform pricing, with Breeze Intelligence as a line item inside it rather than the main expense.

How Breeze Intelligence Credits Work

A single credit enriches one record, whether that’s a company or an individual contact, and whether you enrich it one at a time or in bulk. Buying mid-billing-period gives you immediate access, with the prorated charge applied the next day. If you go over your included or purchased allowance, HubSpot’s default behavior depends on when you bought your capacity pack. Packs bought before September 16, 2026 auto-upgrade you to the next tier for the rest of your commitment term. Packs bought on or after that date switch to pay-as-you-go overage billing instead, at the $0.01-per-credit rate above.

None of HubSpot’s own pages state a required minimum Hub tier specifically for Breeze Intelligence access, which is itself worth flagging. Ask your HubSpot rep to confirm, in writing, exactly which Hub and tier combination your account needs before you count on a specific feature being included.

Clearbit Pricing vs. Breeze Intelligence vs. UpLead: A Side-by-Side View

Source notes for the table above: legacy Clearbit figures are rumored third-party estimates (Warmly), not an official price list, since Clearbit never published one. Breeze Intelligence figures come from HubSpot’s own Breeze Intelligence pricing guide PDF and its credits-and-billing knowledge base article (last updated September 16, 2026). UpLead figures are the publicly listed prices on uplead.com/pricing at the time of this review.

Should You Pay for Breeze Intelligence, or Look at a Vendor-Neutral Alternative?

Breeze Intelligence makes the most sense if your company already runs a paid HubSpot subscription and you specifically want enrichment that lives natively inside tools your team already opens every day. In that situation, you’re not really buying a separate product. You’re turning on a feature of a platform you already pay for, and the integration work is done for you.

It makes a lot less sense if you’re not on HubSpot, you need a contact-data or enrichment API that works with whatever CRM you actually use, or you simply want a published price list you can budget against before anyone from sales calls you. Breeze Intelligence inherits the same quote-dependent, platform-locked structure that made standalone Clearbit hard to evaluate, just with HubSpot’s name on the invoice now.

UpLead publishes its pricing openly, without requiring a HubSpot subscription first. The Essentials plan starts at $99 a month, or $74 a month billed annually, for 170 verified B2B contact credits. The Plus plan starts at $199 a month, or $149 a month billed annually, for 400 credits. A 7-day trial includes 5 free credits to test data quality before paying anything. ZoomInfo and Apollo.io are two other names that come up constantly in the same comparisons, each with its own CRM integrations and pricing model worth checking directly rather than taking a secondhand number on faith.

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