Find emails of named people
Name and company domain in, the most likely business address with its likelihood score out.
Updated November 13, 2026
What this example returns
The dataset’s “People” view shows 13 columns: Name, Email, Likelihood %, Confidence, Format, Source, Job title, Company, Domain, Mail provider, LinkedIn, Published on, and Found on. See every output field.
What each setting does
The input this example runs Email Finder with. “Try this input” opens it in the console, where you can run it as-is or change any field first.
- People (name and company)
people Lena Cohen, eff.org, Kim Carlson, https://www.eff.org/about/, Collison, Patrick, stripe.com, Ana de la Cruz, nlnet.nl, Dr. Tobias Lütke Jr., shopify.com
One person per line: full name, then the company's domain or website, e.g. Jane Doe, example.com or Jane Doe, https://www.example.com/about. "Doe, Jane, example.com" and "Jane Doe @ example.com" work too. Through the API you can also send objects such as {"fullName": "Jane Doe", "companyDomain": "example.com"} or…
{
"people": [
"Lena Cohen, eff.org",
"Kim Carlson, https://www.eff.org/about/",
"Collison, Patrick, stripe.com",
"Ana de la Cruz, nlnet.nl",
"Dr. Tobias Lütke Jr., shopify.com"
]
}What it costs
You pay for the events the actor reports, such as each result or page it produces. Platform usage is included in the event prices: compute, proxies, browser and storage cost nothing extra.
- Person email$0.017One person row with the most likely business email address, its likelihood score and the ranked alternatives. Charged only when the company domain accepts email.
- Company$0.0085One company row with the email addresses published on its website, its email format with a likelihood score and its mail provider. Charged only when at least one address is published, unless you ask for companies without published addresses too.
When to use this example
From the Email Finder readme:
What if a field is empty?
title and linkedinUrl are only known for people found on a website, and publishedOn only when the address was published. Company names come from the website and can be empty when it cannot be read.
Is the address verified with the mail server?
No. The actor checks that the domain has mail servers (MX records) but does not open a connection to the mail server, so it does not confirm that the mailbox exists. The likelihood score says how sure the result is; addresses published by the company itself (source: published) are the safest.
Other ways to run Email Finder
- Company email format and published addressesPublished addresses, email format and mail provider for a list of company domains.
- Directors named on a company websitePeople with 'director' in their job title from a company's team pages, with their likely emails.
- Quick lookups without reading websitesMost common email formats only, for a fast first pass over many people.
About Email Finder
Find business email addresses for people at a company from their name and the company domain, or discover the people named on a company website. Every address comes with a likelihood score, the ranked alternatives, the company email format learned from addresses published on its site, and an MX check of the domain. No login or API key needed.
- Price:
- $17.00 / 1,000 results
- Developer:
- Corner Ledger
- Categories:
- Lead generation, Developer tools
Related actors
Latest articles
GuidesWeb Scraper Chrome Extensions: 4 Good Ones, and When to Use a Cloud Scraper
The best web scraper Chrome extensions in 2026 (Web Scraper, Instant Data Scraper, Data Miner and Evomi Web Data), what each is good at, where every extension stops, and how a cloud scraper takes over for schedules, thousands of pages and API access.
Read the article
AI agents12 Best MCP Servers in 2026: Web Data, Code, Docs and Browsers
The best MCP servers in 2026, grouped by job: web data, documentation, code, browsers, errors, databases and the official reference servers. Each with its hosted URL or install command, how it signs in, and the caveats its own README states.
Read the article
Guidesn8n Puppeteer Node: Puppeteer and Playwright in n8n Without Self-Hosting Chrome
The n8n Puppeteer node needs Chromium inside your n8n container and installs only on self-hosted n8n. How it and the Playwright nodes install, where they break, and how to run the same browser scrape on Scrape.ly from n8n instead, with a real tested run.
Read the article
The internet is full of data.
Start owning yours.
Scrape.ly gives you the infrastructure, the tooling, and the team to extract, process, and operationalize web data at any scale. Setup takes minutes.