Enrow finds each email and phone number when you search, using public professional sources, specialist data providers and its own search technology. It verifies each result before you see it. Enrow never uses data from data breaches, stolen databases or any other unlawful source.
Enrow's sources
The public web: company websites (for example their "Team", "Contact" and "About" pages), professional directories, press releases and business press articles.
Professional social networks: the information that people choose to make public on their professional profiles, such as LinkedIn.
Official registers: trade registers, such as Infogreffe in France or Companies House in the United Kingdom.
Search engines: the information indexed by public search engines.
Third-party data providers: specialist providers of professional contact data and company data. Enrow uses them when its own technology can't find a result, or to improve its coverage and the quality of its results. They are bound by contract to comply with the GDPR.
Enrow's own technology: algorithms that search for a person's professional email, work out the most likely address and verify it.
Does Enrow have a contact database?
Enrow is not a contact database that you browse. It keeps raw data that helps it search faster, but no database that links an email address to an identifiable person. Each contact is searched for and verified at the time of your search.
Why Enrow can process this data
Enrow relies on legitimate interest under the GDPR, for B2B prospecting only. It can't inform each person one by one, so it takes other measures instead:
its Privacy Policy is public;
anyone can object with the Claim form or by email to [email protected];
requests are handled within 24 business hours;
people who object go on a permanent exclusion list, so their data is never processed again.
Can Enrow say exactly where an email came from?
Enrow tells you the type of source: the public web, a third-party data provider, or its own search and verification technology. It doesn't give the name of the provider, because the identity of its providers is a trade secret. A customer who needs the list of providers for a compliance check can ask [email protected], and must sign a non-disclosure agreement (NDA) first.
A prospect asks where you got their data
When you contact people with data from Enrow, you must tell them where their data comes from, why you contact them and how they can object. If a person asks you to stop:
remove them from your own lists and tools: Enrow can't do it for you;
if they also want Enrow to stop providing their data, send them to the Claim form. See How to request the deletion of your personal data.