OpenData / Guide / Database cost

How much does an ecommerce store database cost?

By the OpenData team · 15 Nov 2026

Budget anywhere from $4.00 per 1,000 rows to $995/mo depending on the vendor and — this is the part pricing pages bury — on whether your plan is actually allowed to export. OpenData charges per row instead of selling plans: $4.00 per 1,000 full records, with CSV export included in every paid pull. Store Leads runs $75–$950/mo but reserves export for its $250/mo tier; BuiltWith starts at $295/mo; Wappalyzer Pro is $250/mo (vendor-reported, checked 2026-11-15).

OpenData index — 1,554,041 domains tracked · 1,504,744 verified stores · snapshot 15 Nov 2026

Published prices, November 2026

PlanPriceWhat the price really buys
OpenData full records$4.00 per 1,000 rowsFull store records on any platform; CSV + Excel export included; public business contact emails where published; volume steps down to $2.00 per 1,000 rows; index refreshed monthly
OpenData platform/technology-only records$1.00 per 1,000 rowsThe same records without contacts: platform, technologies, installed apps and payment gateways incl. deep Southeast Asia coverage; $0.50 per 1,000 rows above 100,000 rows
Store Leads$75–$950/moSearch from $75/mo, but export only from the $250/mo Pro tier; Premium and Pro limited to 2 platforms; extra seats +$35/mo
BuiltWith$295/mo Basic · $995/mo TeamWeb-wide technology tracking; lead reports on paid plans
Wappalyzer$250/mo ProTechnology lookups and lead lists; plan API credits expire after 60 days

Competitor figures are taken from the vendors' own public pages (vendor-reported, checked 2026-11-15) — the same figures as our comparison page. Prices change; confirm current terms before relying on them.

The four things that actually set the price

1. Export rights

The single biggest price lever. A $75/mo plan that cannot export is a browsing tool; the file you can put in a CRM starts at $250/mo at Store Leads (vendor-reported, checked 2026-11-15) and from $4.00 per 1,000 rows, pay per row, at OpenData.

2. Scope and caps

Web-wide databases (BuiltWith, Wappalyzer) price in the whole internet. Store Leads caps its Premium and Pro plans at 2 platforms (vendor-reported, checked 2026-11-15). OpenData covers ecommerce stores only — 1,504,744 verified stores — with every detected technology included, which is why it can cost less.

3. Seats and credits

Store Leads charges +$35/mo per extra seat, and Wappalyzer's plan API credits expire after 60 days (vendor-reported, checked 2026-11-15). OpenData has no plans at all: you pay per row, with no seat pricing and no credits to expire.

4. Freshness and proof

Dated records cost money to maintain. Every OpenData record keeps its source URL and last-scanned date, counts on this site come from one snapshot (15 Nov 2026), and the free checker (30 free unlocks per calendar month) plus the industry samples let you price the data against its real shape before committing.

Questions, answered straight

How much does an ecommerce store database cost?

Published prices (vendor-reported, checked 2026-11-15; OpenData checked 2026-11-15): OpenData charges per row — $4.00 per 1,000 full records, $1.00 per 1,000 platform-only records — with CSV export included in every paid pull. Store Leads runs $75–$950/mo with export only from $250/mo; BuiltWith Basic is $295/mo (Team $995/mo); Wappalyzer Pro is $250/mo.

Why is OpenData so much cheaper than Store Leads?

Scope and cost structure: OpenData indexes ecommerce stores only (1,504,744 verified stores, snapshot 15 Nov 2026) and collects the data itself, with no resold data and no enterprise sales layer. Store Leads reports ~13.8M stores across 415 platforms (vendor-reported, checked 2026-11-15) and prices for that scale.

What hidden costs should I watch for?

Export gating (Store Leads' $75/mo tier cannot export), platform caps (Premium and Pro limited to 2 platforms), per-seat charges (+$35/mo at Store Leads) and expiring credits (Wappalyzer plan API credits expire after 60 days) (vendor-reported, checked 2026-11-15). OpenData charges per row, with no seat pricing and no credits to expire.

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