Volza pricing, as of 11 October 2026: yearly plans at $1,500 (Startup), $4,500 (SME) and $9,600 (Corporate), 2-year plans from $2,550, and a 7-day free trial with $50 of credit. There is no monthly plan. It is a customs data platform: it shows who imported what from shipment records. That is strong for seeing a competitor's buyers, but detailed import data covers 50 countries, most others are mirror data, and verified contacts are capped by plan. Outfound researches each company on its website today, finds the ones that fit with the reason, and sends the first email to the decision-maker.
Volza pricing: plans and prices
| Plan | Price | What you get | Verified phone and email |
|---|---|---|---|
| Free trial | $0 for 7 days, no card | $50 credit on sign-up; last 3 years in full view, latest 6 months as preview; 10 users; no shipment downloads | 10 |
| Startup | $1,500 / year or $2,550 / 2 years | 182 countries (premium countries excluded), data from 2014, 2 users, 6,000 searches, 360,000 download credits | 150 |
| SME | $4,500 / year or $7,650 / 2 years | 200 countries, data from 2014, 10 users, unlimited searches (fair use), 1,040,000 download credits | 450 |
| Corporate | $9,600 / year or $16,320 / 2 years | 200 countries, data from 2014, 15 users, unlimited searches (fair use), 2,400,000 download credits | 1,000 |
From Volza's pricing page (volza.com/pricing) on 11 October 2026, in US dollars.
2-year plans. Volza calls them the "2-Year Value Plan": 15% saving and 15% bonus credits. The 2-year Startup plan raises searches to 13,800, download credits to 828,000 and users to 5.
Premium countries. Startup excludes a list of 43 "premium" databases, among them Türkiye, Russia, Brazil, Egypt, Indonesia, Malaysia, Bangladesh, Kazakhstan, Nigeria and Iran. SME and Corporate include them.
What the country count means. All paid plans list detailed databases for 44 export and 50 import countries; the rest are mirror data (160 export, 158 import) rebuilt from partner countries' records, or statistics. Unused download credits roll over to the next year on SME and Corporate, not on Startup.
Refund promise. Volza says that if you do not find at least one profitable opportunity, it will help you find one or refund 100%.
Volza and Outfound side by side
| Volza | Outfound | |
|---|---|---|
| What it shows | Past shipment records | Fit researched on the company's website today, with the reason |
| How current | Records published weeks or months after the shipment | The day you search |
| Coverage | Detailed import data for 50 countries by Volza's own count; 158 countries are mirror data built from the partner country's records | Any company with a presence on the web |
| Companies that do not import today but could buy | Not visible | Found |
| Who to write to | Verified phone and email: 150 to 1,000 a year, by plan | Decision-maker found; email verified before it is shown |
| First email and sending | Not listed on the pricing page | Written for each company in the buyer's language; separate sending domain with SPF, DKIM, DMARC and warm-up |
| Price and commitment | Yearly, from $1,500 | Monthly, from $99; cancel anytime |
Where customs data falls short
It shows yesterday. Records are published weeks, often months, after the shipment. The buyer on your list may already have signed a yearly deal with another supplier.
Most countries are mirror data. By Volza's own count, detailed import data exists for 50 countries; for 158 it is rebuilt from the exporting country's records. That shows only part of what a company buys: a German firm's purchases from India appear, its purchases from a country that does not publish records do not.
It cannot show who could buy tomorrow. A company that buys from a local wholesaler, or wants to add a new line, is not in customs records.
The consignee is often not the buyer. Freight forwarders, customs brokers and trading intermediaries show up; the company that sells or uses the goods may not.
Everyone sees the same list. The biggest importers hear from every supplier using the same platform.
All twelve limits are in customs data vs buyer research. Other platforms compared: ImportGenius, Eximpedia and the free US-only ImportYeti.
How Outfound does the same job
You describe your buyer. Who sells or uses your product, and in which country.
Each candidate's website is read today. Companies that fit come with the reason and a source link; the rest are dropped with why. Companies that do not import today but could sell or use your product are found this way too.
The decision-maker is found and the first email written. Made for that company, in the buyer's language, sent only after you approve it.
The email reaches the inbox. A separate sending domain with SPF, DKIM, DMARC and gradual warm-up comes set up. 98.8% of emails sent on the platform between 25 March and 25 September 2026 were delivered.
One result: Korflame makes outdoor kitchens and barbecues. With Outfound it found customers in Malta, Hong Kong, Greece and Albania and a distributor in Sweden. Methods beyond customs data are in how to find buyers for export.
When Volza is the better choice
- You want to see who your competitor ships to, and the target country publishes detailed customs records.
- Shipment volume, dates and ports matter to you. Outfound does not show them.
Last updated: · By: Tolga Tatar