No-code enrichment platform that routes waterfalls across 160+ data providers and sends an AI agent to the open web when none of them has the answer.
RecommendedLast reviewed September 17, 2026
Databar runs enrichment through more than 160 data providers from inside one workspace: firmographics, funding and hiring signals, tech stack detection, and traffic data, without a separate subscription for each source. A waterfall tries providers in sequence and only spends a credit on the one that actually returns an answer, so a miss on the first source costs nothing. When none of the 160-plus providers has an answer, an AI Research Agent reads the open web itself and comes back with a structured result and source citations instead of a blank cell.
Every table doubles as three things: a spreadsheet a person edits by hand, an API endpoint another system can call, and an MCP server an agent can query directly. Two-way sync into HubSpot, Pipedrive, and Attio keeps enriched records flowing back into a CRM without an export step, and workflows chain triggers and conditions so a team can rerun the same logic instead of rebuilding it. The catch: unlimited custom HTTP APIs and bring-your-own-key providers sit behind the $495/month Scale tier, so a team wiring in many proprietary APIs will hit Build's 5-custom-API ceiling fast.
The credits meter results, not attempts, but the workflow ceiling still meters the plan.
The tools we'd run next to Databar.ai, and what each pairing covers.
From the Databar.ai pricing page · verified September 17, 2026
Databar meters results, not attempts: the waterfall tries providers in sequence and only spends a credit when one of them actually returns data. Build gets a team to 5,000 credits a month for $99, but caps custom HTTP APIs at 5, bring-your-own-key providers, 3 workspace editors, and 5 simultaneous requests. Scale, at $495/month billed monthly (annual knocks 12% off), removes the API cap entirely, adds a turbo queue and dedicated infrastructure, and raises editors to 10 and concurrent requests to 50, which is the real reason it carries Databar's own 'Most popular' tag. Enterprise drops the credit ceiling and per-editor limits altogether but requires a custom quote, with no dollar figure published. The 100-credit trial is small: enough to test a workflow, not to run a real campaign.
Pick this for deeper table orchestration and a larger base of published enrichment waterfalls, if a specific pipeline needs more workflow depth than Databar's builder covers.
Pick this when the job is custom web scraping at scale, actors, proxies, and scheduled runs, rather than a broad enrichment-provider aggregator.
Pick this for LinkedIn-specific scraping and automation, a specialty Databar's 160-provider network doesn't focus on.
Build starts at $99/month for 5,000 credits. Scale is $495/month for 50,000 credits (annual billing saves 12%), and Enterprise is a custom quote with custom credits. A 100-credit trial is available per workspace before any of that.
Build caps custom HTTP APIs at 5 and workspace editors at 3, with standard queue priority. Scale removes the API cap entirely, adds a turbo queue and dedicated infrastructure, and raises editors to 10 and simultaneous requests to 50, which is why Databar marks it 'Most popular.'
No. The waterfall tries data providers in sequence and only spends a credit when one of them actually returns a result, per Databar's own pricing page.
Yes. Every table can act as an API endpoint or an MCP server connection, and Databar publishes API docs at docs.databar.ai, so an agent can call a table or trigger a workflow without going through the UI.
The AI Research Agent searches the open web itself and returns a structured result with source citations instead of leaving the field blank.
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