Comparison
NumberBroom vs. BatchLeads: Pricing and Where They Overlap
Is NumberBroom a BatchLeads alternative?
Short answerNo, and it is not trying to be. BatchLeads is a real-estate data platform: property search, owner contact info on every plan, list management, direct mail and click-to-dial, from $119 a month on its Growth plan (pay monthly, as of 2026-09-14). NumberBroom finds no one. It takes the phone numbers you already have, runs carrier validation and a TCPA litigator screen on them, and returns only the rows that passed, at $0.20 per number, $5 minimum. The overlap is narrow, and plenty of wholesalers will reasonably use both.
On this page
BatchLeads and NumberBroom show up in the same searches because they sit next to each other in a wholesaler's workflow, not because they do the same job. BatchLeads is where the list comes from. NumberBroom is what you can run on that list before it goes to a dialer. This page sets out exactly where the two overlap, using BatchLeads' own pricing page and help centre as scraped on 14 September 2026.
What each one actually is
BatchLeads is a real-estate data and outreach platform. You search properties with 140+ filters, save them to lists, and each saved lead is enriched with the owner's available phone numbers and emails. Their pricing page puts it as "All-inclusive phone numbers and emails on every plan". On top of that sit comps, driving for dollars, direct mail, click-to-dial, SMS through a third-party provider, and an integration with BatchDialer.
NumberBroom does not find anyone. You upload a CSV of numbers you already have, and every row goes through carrier validation (line type, carrier, activity score) and a TCPA litigator screen in one job. You get back *_clean.csv holding only the rows that passed, with every original column preserved. Litigator matches are removed and counted; the file never says which rows matched.
| BatchLeads | NumberBroom | |
|---|---|---|
| What it is | Property data, skip-traced contacts, CRM and outreach | Carrier validation and litigator screening for a phone list |
| Cheapest way in | Growth, $119/mo paying monthly | $5 minimum job |
| Price model | Monthly subscription, lead and export quotas | Per number, graduated bands, no subscription |
| Finds owner phone numbers | Yes, included on every plan | No |
| Phone type | Landline / mobile / VoIP indicator per number | line_type and carrier from carrier validation |
| Which number to try first | Phone Score: how recently and often a number was used | activity_score; A-to-F grade and name match at $0.55 |
| Litigator screening | Automatic when a list goes to a BatchLeads SMS campaign, per their help centre | Every job, on any CSV |
| National DNC Registry | Not scrubbed, per their help centre | Not scrubbed |
| Proof of screening | None described | Record of compliance screening per job |
What it costs, and why the numbers are not comparable
BatchLeads' Growth plan is $119 a month and includes 10,000 leads with contact info. NumberBroom charges per number screened: the first 2,000 at $0.20 each, numbers 2,001 to 5,000 at $0.16, and 5,001 to 10,000 at $0.08, each band priced separately the way tax brackets work. A 500-number call list is $100. A full 2,000-number list is $400.
Set side by side, NumberBroom costs more per number than BatchLeads charges for the data itself. That is the honest reading, and it is why the two are not substitutes. One sells you the list; the other checks the part of it you are actually going to call. Scrub the numbers you plan to dial this week, not every record you saved.
Where they genuinely overlap
- Phone type. Both tell you whether a number is a landline, mobile or VoIP. BatchLeads shows it as an indicator from its data; NumberBroom appends it from carrier validation at the time you run the job, alongside the carrier and an activity score.
- Picking the best number. BatchLeads' Phone Score ranks an owner's numbers by recency and frequency of use. NumberBroom's activity score flags numbers that look disconnected, and the $0.55 Scrub + Grade tier adds an A-to-F contact grade and a check of whether the phone belongs to the name on the row.
- Litigators. BatchLeads' help centre describes an automatic litigator scrub when you text from inside BatchLeads, and says skip tracing itself does not scrub. NumberBroom screens litigators on every job regardless of where the list is going next.
Where they do not overlap at all: neither scrubs the National Do Not Call Registry, going by BatchLeads' own help article and NumberBroom's product. That obligation stays with the caller.
If you only text from inside BatchLeads, you may not need a second screen
Per their help centre, a list pushed to a BatchLeads SMS campaign has litigators suppressed automatically. Paying NumberBroom to repeat that step on the same numbers adds cost, not much else. The case for NumberBroom starts when the list leaves BatchLeads: exported to a different dialer, a VA's spreadsheet or a texting tool with no screen of its own.
Using both, in order
- Build and skip trace the list in BatchLeads. That is the part NumberBroom cannot do.
- Export the numbers you intend to call to CSV. Every column comes back untouched, so property and owner fields survive the round trip.
- Run a batch litigator scrub on NumberBroom. Litigator matches are removed, and line type, carrier and activity score are appended to the rows that remain. Try 20 rows free on the homepage first.
- Load the clean file into whatever dialer you use, and keep the job's Record of compliance screening from
/certificate/{jobId}.
For the whole sequence after a skip trace, including what to do about the registry, see what to do with a skip-traced list.
Why a dated record matters
Statutory damages under the TCPA start at $500 per violation, and a court may raise them to up to $1,500 where it finds the violation willful or knowing. A screening step performed and dated before anyone dials is evidence about diligence. BatchLeads describes no equivalent document for its SMS litigator scrub, which is normal for a feature built into a platform. NumberBroom writes one for every job: the file, rows submitted, rows screened, the date, and how many were removed.
Where each one fits
BatchLeads is the right tool for finding property owners and reaching them, and nothing on this page argues otherwise. NumberBroom is a narrow check for the numbers you have already decided to call, useful when the list is headed somewhere without its own screen. If you want to see what a real export looks like before paying, the free contact assessment grades up to 300 rows with no account and no card, and the free lookup checks five single numbers a day.
Frequently asked questions
How much does BatchLeads cost?
Per their pricing page on 14 September 2026, paying monthly: Growth $119 a month (10,000 leads and 20,000 exports a month, 3 users), Professional $349 (35,000 leads, 8 users) and Scale $749 (75,000 leads, 26 users). Enterprise is custom pricing on an annual contract. The page advertises a discount for committing annually, but we did not capture a dollar figure for it, so we do not quote one.
Owner phone numbers and emails are included on every plan. Add-ons are extra: Dialer AI at $89 a month and the Reia AI assistant at $19. The 7-day free trial bills automatically when it ends, and wallet top-ups for things like direct mail start at $50 and are not refundable.
Does BatchLeads scrub the DNC list or TCPA litigators?
According to BatchLeads' own help centre, skip-traced results are not scrubbed against the National Do Not Call database, and skip tracing itself does not remove litigators. When you push a list into a BatchLeads SMS campaign, litigators are scrubbed and suppressed automatically. Those help articles are dated 2024, so check with BatchLeads if the detail matters to you.
The help centre does not say whether the same screen applies to click-to-dial calls or to a list you export, so we do not claim it either way. BatchDialer, the sister dialer, lists a DNC and litigator scrub on every plan; see NumberBroom vs. BatchDialer.
BatchLeads already shows phone type. What does NumberBroom add?
BatchLeads shows a landline, mobile or VoIP indicator beside each number and a Phone Score based on how recently and how often the number was seen in use. That is useful for picking which number to try first.
NumberBroom answers a different question at the moment you are about to dial: it runs carrier validation on each number and appends line_type, carrier and activity_score, removes litigator matches, and hands back a dated Record of compliance screening for the job. If you want a contact grade and a name match as well, the Scrub + Grade tier does that at $0.55 per number.
Does NumberBroom check the National Do Not Call Registry?
No. Neither product, as far as their own documentation goes, scrubs a BatchLeads list against the National DNC Registry. Registry access runs through a Subscription Account Number that the seller holds, and that obligation stays with you whichever tool you use. See Do I need a SAN? and, for wholesalers specifically, can wholesalers call DNC numbers.
Can NumberBroom replace BatchLeads?
No. NumberBroom has no property data, does no skip tracing, sends no mail, and is not a CRM or a dialer. If you need to find motivated sellers and their phone numbers, you need a data platform like BatchLeads. NumberBroom is the step after that, run on the numbers you intend to call.