Comparison

DNC.com Pricing: How DNCScrub Is Priced, and How NumberBroom Compares

How is DNC.com priced?

Short answer

DNC.com does not publish a price, so ask it for current pricing. As of September 14, 2026, its DNCScrub FAQ says cost is variable, based on how many records you plan to scrub, with monthly recurring and one-time options, and no dollar figure appears on dnc.com, its new online signup page, or sonera.co, the parent company it now belongs to. You also need your own SAN before DNCScrub works. NumberBroom is priced on the page and charged per list, with nothing up front: preview 20 rows free, then $0.20 per row for the first 2,000 rows, $5 minimum, with no SAN and no account to open first, for carrier validation plus a TCPA litigator check. Its registry coverage is narrower: a federal Do Not Call Registry check under your own SAN, included free on lists of up to 1,000 numbers, and no state list, which DNC.com scrubs. Your own do-not-call list is a simple list kept in Settings, removed from every list you scrub while signed in, not the internal-DNC management DNC.com sells.

Checking a whole list? Preview 20 rows of it free →

On this page

DNC.com -- Contact Center Compliance, which now describes itself as "a Sonera company" -- is the vendor practitioners name first when someone asks how to scrub a calling list, and it has the history behind that: over 20 years in the category and, by its own figures, more than 70 billion scrubs. What it still does not have, anywhere on its site, is a price. This page sets out what its site does say about cost as of September 14, 2026, and what NumberBroom charges for the narrower job it does.

What DNC.com's site says about price

DNC.com compared with NumberBroom on pricing and access, reviewed September 14, 2026
DNC.com (DNCScrub)NumberBroom
Published priceNone on dnc.com, dncscrub.com/signup or sonera.co$0.20 per row (rows 1-2,000), $0.16 (2,001-5,000), $0.08 (5,001-10,000)
How the price is set"Service tiers" by record volume; monthly recurring or one-timeEach row priced in its band, shown before you pay
MinimumNot stated$5 per job
Getting startedOnline signup form asking for email and monthly volume, or "Schedule a Meeting"Upload a CSV, see the price, pay; no account needed to check out
ContractMonth to month, per its site bannerNone; pay per job
SAN requiredYes, stated in the DNCScrub FAQOnly for the federal registry check, and it must be your own
National and state DNC scrubbingYesFederal registry only, under your own SAN, on lists up to 1,000 numbers; no state lists
TCPA litigator screeningYes (Litigator Insights)Yes, on every job
Litigator and line type in one passYes; litigators are flagged "while running wireless, VoIP, and DNC (Do Not Call) list scrubs"Yes; one lookup per row returns line type, carrier and the litigator check
How a list connectsAround twenty named dialer and CRM integrations, plus a RESTful APICSV, TSV, Excel or PDF upload, a REST API, or an MCP server
Free checkNo trial found5 single-number lookups a day, 20-row preview on upload

The one change since our August review is real and worth crediting: dnc.com now advertises online signup, month to month, with no long-term contract. It is a form rather than a price list -- the first step collects a business email and a volume band before anything else happens -- but it is a shorter path than a sales meeting. For a side-by-side of how each vendor charges, see DNC scrubbing services compared.

The SAN comes first

DNC.com's own FAQ says a National Do Not Call subscription is required before DNCScrub works. That is not a sales hurdle; it follows from what they sell. Registry access runs under the seller's own Subscription Account Number, so onboarding starts with an FTC registration step before a single number is scrubbed. See what a SAN actually costs and gates -- the first five area codes are free, and the requirement attaches to registry scrubbing specifically, not to every check a list needs.

DNC.com is now part of Sonera

In 2026 Contact Center Compliance and Pure CallerID combined as Sonera, and every dnc.com page now carries that banner. Sonera's customer FAQ says products, terms and pricing continue unchanged for now, with a single portal, invoice and contract to follow. In September Sonera also acquired Blacklist Alliance, the other litigator-screening vendor practitioners most often name alongside DNC.com; see NumberBroom vs. Blacklist Alliance for how it sells scrubs, in prepaid blocks and monthly plans. Consolidation of this size is when pricing pages, product names and signup flows change with little notice, so check the live site if you are deep into an evaluation.

Quick check: what DNCScrub needs, and how it is priced

Pick an answer to see whether it is right, and why.

1. How does DNC.com's site say DNCScrub is priced?

Not quite. In a review on September 14, 2026, no dollar figure appeared on dnc.com, its signup page or sonera.co.

Right. Its DNCScrub FAQ calls it "a variable cost based on the number of records you plan to scrub (service tiers)", with both monthly recurring and one-time pricing, as of September 14, 2026. That describes the shape of the price, not the number.

Not quite. Its FAQ says cost varies with the number of records you plan to scrub (service tiers), as of September 14, 2026, so there is no one flat price.

2. Do you need your own SAN before DNCScrub works?

Right. Registry access runs under the seller's own Subscription Account Number, not the vendor's, so onboarding starts with an FTC registration step. The first five area codes are free.

Not quite. DNC.com's own FAQ says a subscription to the National Do Not Call list is required to use DNCScrub. Registry access runs under the seller's own credential.

Not quite. DNCScrub requires one, per its FAQ. NumberBroom asks for your own SAN only for its federal registry check, on lists of up to 1,000 numbers; its carrier validation and litigator check need none, because neither touches registry data.

3. Which Do Not Call lists does each one scrub?

Not quite. NumberBroom does not scrub any state DNC list. Its federal registry check runs only under your own SAN, on lists of up to 1,000 numbers.

Right. If full registry scrubbing is the obligation in front of you, you need a registry vendor, and NumberBroom is not a substitute for it.

Not quite. NumberBroom removes the numbers you add to your own do-not-call list in Settings from every list you scrub while signed in, and nothing more. That is not the internal-DNC management DNC.com sells.

4. DNC.com is now part of Sonera, which also acquired Blacklist Alliance. What did that change about DNC.com's pricing?

Not quite. No page on sonera.co showed a price in the September 14, 2026 review.

Right. A single portal, invoice and contract are to follow later, with notice. Consolidation of this size is when pricing pages, product names and signup flows change with little notice.

Not quite. As of the review, both still sell under their own names and their own pricing pages.

Where each one fits

DNC.com is a compliance platform: federal, state and internal DNC scrubbing with exemption handling, EBR management, retroactive scrubs, reassigned-number checks, multi-user controls and dialer integrations. If you run outbound calling where the registry and state rules are live obligations, that is the category you are buying in, and NumberBroom is not a substitute for it.

NumberBroom does a narrower job. Upload a CSV and it validates every US number with the carrier, screens each valid one against known litigators, and returns *_clean.csv holding only the rows that passed, with line_type, carrier, activity_score and scrub_status appended. Litigator matches are removed rather than flagged, and come back in a file of their own, and every job gets a Record of compliance screening. It costs $0.20 a row for the first 2,000 rows, $0.16 up to 5,000 and $0.08 up to 10,000, with a $5 minimum and no SAN, because none of that touches registry data; a signed-in customer who links their own SAN also gets the federal registry check on lists of up to 1,000 numbers.

Check a single number with the free carrier lookup, or see bulk pricing.

Frequently asked questions

Does DNC.com publish its prices?

No. In a review on September 14, 2026, no dollar figure appeared on dnc.com's homepage, the DNCScrub and Litigator Insights product pages, the FAQ library, the DNCScrub signup page, or sonera.co. The closest thing to a pricing statement is the DNCScrub FAQ, which says the product "has a variable cost based on the number of records you plan to scrub (service tiers)" and that both monthly recurring and one-time pricing exist. That describes the shape of the price, not the number.

Can I sign up for DNC.com online now?

There is now an online signup, which is new since our August review. Every dnc.com page carries a banner offering online signup, month to month, with no long-term contract, and it links to a three-step form at dncscrub.com. The first step asks which products you want, a business email address and your monthly scrub volume, from up to 10,000 a month to more than a million, and offers a "Talk to our team first" route. No price is shown on that first step. We did not submit the form, so we cannot tell you whether a price appears later in the flow. The product pages themselves still end in "Schedule a Meeting".

Do I need a SAN to use DNC.com?

Yes. DNC.com's DNCScrub FAQ states that a subscription to the National Do Not Call list is required to use the product, and notes the subscription includes up to five area codes free, with more priced individually. That is a consequence of what they sell: registry access runs under the seller's own credential, not the vendor's. See what a SAN actually gates and what it costs.

What is Sonera, and does it change DNC.com's pricing?

Sonera is the company DNC.com (Contact Center Compliance) and Pure CallerID formed in 2026. Its announcement FAQ says existing products, names, terms and pricing all continue as they are, and that a single sign-on, portal, invoice and contract will follow later with notice. In September 2026 Sonera also acquired Blacklist Alliance, whose homepage now says it is part of Sonera, so two of the three vendors practitioners most often name for litigator scrubbing now share a parent. As of this review both still sell under their own names and their own pricing pages.

Is DNC.com's litigator scrub available through ActiveProspect?

As an add-on, yes. As of September 14, 2026, ActiveProspect's LeadConduit add-on marketplace listed a "Contact Center Compliance (dnc.com)" litigator scrub. It is sold inside ActiveProspect's lead-routing platform and billed by ActiveProspect, not a DNC.com rate card for DNCScrub, and it covers the litigator check only, not registry scrubbing. Ask DNC.com or ActiveProspect for current prices; DNC.com does not publish one.

Does NumberBroom do everything DNC.com does?

No, and the gap matters. DNC.com scrubs the federal, state and internal Do Not Call lists, and sells litigator screening, reassigned-number checks, EBR management, caller ID reputation and a regulatory guide on top. NumberBroom does not scrub any state DNC list, and it does not manage an internal DNC list the way DNC.com does: it removes the numbers you add to your own do-not-call list in Settings from every list you scrub while signed in, and nothing more. Its federal Do Not Call Registry check runs only under your own FTC subscription (SAN), included free on lists of up to 1,000 numbers. It runs carrier validation (line type, carrier, activity score) and a TCPA litigator check on a CSV you upload, and returns only the rows that passed. If full registry scrubbing is the obligation in front of you, you need a registry vendor; see how the categories of TCPA tooling break down.

Not legal advice. NumberBroom is a phone data and list hygiene tool, not a law firm. This page summarises publicly available federal rules as of October 23, 2026 and is provided for general information only. TCPA and state telemarketing law change frequently and apply differently depending on your business, your consent records, and the states you call. Consult qualified counsel before relying on any of it.
See the price before you talk to anyone.
Carrier validation plus a TCPA litigator check on a CSV, priced before you pay. $0.20 per row for the first 2,000, $5 minimum, no SAN, no subscription, no account needed to check out.
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Founder, NumberBroom · 10 years in telecommunications and marketing

Cameron Hoffman is the founder of NumberBroom and has spent 10 years working in telecommunications and marketing. He built NumberBroom after repeatedly watching outbound teams dial purchased lists that were full of dead numbers, landlines and TCPA litigators.