LeadSwift hands you a bigger CSV. LeadCircuit turns it into booked calls.
LeadSwift is a genuinely strong scraper — it pulls from Google Maps, Yelp, Facebook, Yellow Pages and Bing at once, with decision-maker names and personal emails, then hands you an export. LeadCircuit sources from Google Maps and keeps going: send from your own mailbox, run sequences, protect deliverability, dial from the browser, and work a pipeline. Building the list and working it are two different jobs.
What 1,000 leads with emails actually cost
Sticker prices hide the enrichment bill. Here’s the honest, all-in number for a list you can actually send to.
LeadSwift
sending, calling & CRM sold separately
source → send → call → pipeline
This is a fit comparison, not a sticker-price race. LeadSwift is a scraper and genuinely pulls from more sources than LeadCircuit does today — if raw multi-source list volume is all you need, it is a strong, cheap option. LeadSwift’s pricing and features change over time; check its current pricing before deciding. The honest takeaway: LeadSwift builds a bigger list; LeadCircuit turns a list into worked conversations.
When LeadSwift is the better pick
If you only need a big, multi-source contact list — Maps, Yelp, Facebook and Bing pulled together with owner names and LinkedIn — and you already run your own sender, dialer and CRM, LeadSwift does that well and cheaply, and pulls from more sources than we do today. The two pair naturally: scrape breadth in LeadSwift, then work the leads through a real engine. LeadCircuit is for teams that want the whole loop in one place.
Skip the five-tool stack.
Pull your first local-business list through LeadCircuit with 100 free credits — then send from your own mailbox, dial from the browser, and track every reply without bolting on four more tools. No card, no sales call.
No migration needed, your next pull starts fresh.