Keep chaining global providers in Clay or any enrichment tool. Route the German lookups through a specialist: verified work emails and company data, misses free.
Germany
Our only market
specialist depth where global chains thin out
Any tool
One HTTP call
Clay, n8n, Make or your own code
0
Credits on a miss
no match, no charge, built for waterfall logic
Simple process
Add Treffer to Clay or any tool that can send an HTTP request. One API key, no special integration.
Place Treffer as a step in your waterfall, like any other provider. For German-heavy lists, put us early.
We return verified emails and company data. When we miss, the next provider takes over and you pay nothing.
A sequential lookup: ask one data provider, take the hit or pass the miss to the next. Coverage adds up across the chain while you only pay the providers that deliver. The chain is only as good as its steps, and for German contacts, generalist steps miss often. That is the slot Treffer fills.
German lookups that global providers return empty come back verified from us. Your combined coverage rises without touching the rest of the chain.
Credits only on hits. A passed-through miss costs nothing, exactly how a waterfall step should bill.
Responses are synchronous and stay inside the time limits Clay-style tools enforce, so our step cannot hang your run.
Verified work emails and complete company profiles under one key. Route both German lookups through the same provider.
A found email or profile costs credits. A miss costs nothing. Plans start small and scale with your volume.
See pricingFor German or DACH lists, first: specialist hit rates save every later step. In a global sequence, add us as the step that catches the German contacts generalists miss.
Any tool that can send an HTTP request: Clay, n8n, Make, or your own code. One POST per lookup, JSON back.
Credits are spent only on found results. A miss passes to your next provider and costs you nothing with us.
No. Treffer is a data provider you place inside your waterfall. We focus on being the strongest source for Germany, whichever tool orchestrates the chain.
No. Responses are synchronous and complete within the time limits tools like Clay enforce, so the chain always moves on.