HomeNumberBroom vs. DNC.com

Comparison

NumberBroom vs. DNC.com

How is NumberBroom different from DNC.com?

DNC.com (Contact Center Compliance, currently rebranding to Sonera) publishes no pricing anywhere on its site — every product page's only call to action is "Schedule a Meeting." A Subscription Account Number is required before you can scrub anything. NumberBroom is self-serve at $0.20 per number, $5 minimum, with no sales call and no SAN required for its carrier-validation-plus-litigator-scrub product.

DNC.com — operated by Contact Center Compliance, now mid-rebrand to a company called Sonera — is the vendor Reddit threads recommend most often when someone asks how to scrub a calling list. It has real scale behind that reputation: over 20 years in the category and, by its own account, tens of billions of scrubs performed. What it doesn't have, anywhere on its site, is a price.

Pricing: one publishes it, one doesn't

NumberBroom vs DNC.com pricing and access
DNC.comNumberBroom
Published priceNone found on the site$0.20/number, $5 minimum
How you get a quote"Schedule a Meeting"Upload a CSV, see the cost, pay
Self-serve signupNoYes
SAN required to startYes, stated directly in their FAQNo, for carrier validation + litigator scrub
Free trial of the scrubberNone found; a 15-day trial exists for a different product5 free single-number lookups

This isn't a knock on DNC.com's coverage — it's a description of who each is built for. A platform that quotes by meeting is optimized for enterprise call centers with a procurement process. A platform priced per number with a checkout is optimized for a team that wants to run a job today.

The SAN gate

DNC.com's own FAQ states it plainly: a SAN is required to use DNCScrub. That's a legitimate consequence of what they sell — the FTC's rules mean registry access can only run under the seller's own credential, not a vendor's. But it means their onboarding starts with a federal registration step before you've seen a price or run a single number. See what a SAN actually costs and gates — it's less than most people assume, and it isn't required for every kind of scrub.

A rebrand is in progress

Every page on dnc.com currently carries a banner announcing the company is becoming "Sonera." Brand transitions of this size are exactly the moment pricing pages, product names, and onboarding flows tend to change without much notice — worth checking their current site directly if you're deep into evaluating them, since anything scraped for this comparison could shift.

Where each one fits

DNC.com's own trademarked feature set — Wireless ID℠, Litigator Insights, RetroScrub®, EBRMaster℠ — signals an enterprise compliance platform built for call centers running multi-user, multi-department operations. If that's your team, a sales conversation to scope the right tier is a reasonable process.

If you're a smaller operation with a list to check today, NumberBroom runs carrier validation and a court-sourced litigator scrub on a CSV upload with no meeting, no SAN, and a price you see before you pay: $0.20 per number, $5 minimum.

Check a single number free, or see bulk pricing.

Frequently asked questions

How much does DNC.com cost?

DNC.com does not publish a price. As of a 2026-08-14 review of the site, their DNCScrub FAQ states only that "our DNCScrub® product has a variable cost based on the number of records you plan to scrub," and every product page's call to action is "Schedule a Meeting." There is no self-serve checkout, no listed monthly rate, and no per-record figure anywhere on the domain. You get a price after a sales conversation, not before.

Do I need a SAN to use DNC.com?

Yes. DNC.com states directly in its own FAQ: "A subscription to the National Do Not Call list is required to use DNCScrub®." You need your own SAN before their core product works at all — see what a SAN actually gates and what it costs.

Is there a free trial of DNC.com's scrubbing tool?

Not of the scrubber itself. The one trial listed on the site (2026-08-14 review) is a 15-day trial of a different product — their Compliance Guide state-law research tool — and its own fine print restricts it to "non-active customers only." No free tier, trial, or preview of DNCScrub was found.

Does NumberBroom do everything DNC.com does?

No, and it isn't trying to. DNC.com is a broad compliance platform — DNC registry scrubbing, litigator scrubbing, consent tracking, and enterprise call-center integrations, sold as a suite. NumberBroom does two specific checks — carrier validation and a litigator scrub — self-serve, at a fixed per-number price, with no account setup. If you need registry access specifically, that runs under your own SAN regardless of which vendor you use; see how the four 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 2026-08-14 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.

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.

Skip the meeting. Upload a CSV.

Carrier validation plus a TCPA litigator scrub in one job, priced before you pay. $0.20 per number, $5 minimum. No SAN, no subscription, no sales call.

Check a number free See pricing