Your three ways to start
| How you sign up | What you get | Card needed? | What happens next |
|---|---|---|---|
| Continue with Google | A free 1-day preview | No | After the day ends you are taken to the plans page to choose a plan. |
| Email, Monthly plan | A free 7-day trial | Yes, at checkout | On day 7 your card is charged $79 automatically and your monthly plan continues. |
| Email, Yearly plan | No trial. Full access straight away | Yes, at checkout | $790 is charged immediately for the year. |
Cancel before day 7 to avoid the first charge. On the Monthly plan the trial turns into a paid subscription automatically. To stop it, cancel under My Account before the trial ends. Cancelling during the trial ends your access straight away. See Managing your subscription.
Signing up with email
- Open the sign-up pageSelect Sign Up on acquitydata.com.
- Enter your details and choose a planPick Monthly or Yearly. The page shows the price before you continue.
- Pay securely at checkoutCheckout is handled by our payment provider, Dodo Payments. Local currency is shown at checkout. Your card details are entered on their page, not ours.
- Wait for confirmationYour account is created as soon as the payment provider confirms your card. With some banks this takes a few minutes; you can close the page and log in afterwards.
- Log in and start searchingYou land on the dashboard and can start searching straight away.
Signing up with Google
Choose Continue with Google on the sign-up page. No card is needed. You get one day of access to explore the data. When the day ends, the next time you log in you are shown the plans page, where you can pick Monthly or Yearly to keep going.
Limits during the free period
Free trial and preview accounts can open a limited number of records each day, and contact details (emails and phone numbers) are hidden until you move to a paid plan. See Free account limits.
Tip: Use the trial on the searches you would run day to day, for example a sector and country you actually cover, rather than browsing at random. It is the fastest way to judge fit.