Answer four quick questions to see the revenue hiding in your bounced emails.
These figures assume we recover about 60% of your unreachable contacts, based on testing of our current model, and that recovered contacts convert at the rate you entered. Revenue reclaimed is annual; the recovery cost is a one-time $1.00 per verified email, so year two and beyond is revenue without the cost. Not everyone we recover will convert, so treat this as a realistic estimate, not a guarantee.
The calculator uses verified industry baselines plus our own recovery data to estimate your true return:
That net figure counts revenue alone. Bad data costs you in two more ways this number doesn't count:
Both land on top of the recovery figure above.
About 22.5% of contacts change jobs, get promoted, or move every year (HubSpot). Finding them again is what turns a shrinking list back into a growing one.
Contact databases decay by about 22.5% a year (HubSpot) as people change jobs, move, and update their details. Automated cleaning finds those people again, so renewal notices, conference invitations, and appeals reach a real inbox instead of bouncing. The effect compounds: re-engaging just 2% of lost contacts can mean 20% more conference attendance and 10% more conference revenue.
It depends on the size of your list and what a member or attendee is worth to you, which is exactly what the calculator above estimates. The revenue figure is only part of the picture. Clean data also lowers your email bounce rate, protects your sender reputation, and gives staff back the hours they spend tracking down where people went. Worth knowing: this is different from email verification, which tells you an address is dead but not where the person went.
Because data decays continuously, a one-time cleanup starts going stale the day after. Most organizations run verification on an ongoing schedule, so the database is accurate when they actually need it: at renewal time, or before a conference.