MoltSets Mobile Numbers: Phone Tokens, Pricing and Compliance

MoltSets mobile numbers cost $0.15 each, bought as a separate monthly phone token subscription that sits on top of a paid plan (as of November 2026). Tokens roll over while the subscription is active, are lost if you cancel, and are not available on the Free plan. MoltSets does not flag Do Not Call status, so scrubbing and consent are on you.

Some tool links here are affiliate links (disclosure). If you want the bigger picture on the product first, read our MoltSets review. If you already know you want phones, you can see the token tiers inside your MoltSets account under Pricing.

We have not tested MoltSets hands-on, and we have not measured its phone match rates. Every fact below comes from MoltSets' own pricing, docs and changelog pages, checked November 9, 2026 and listed in Sources.

The short version

Best for: teams that already use MoltSets for emails and want a small, predictable phone budget for reps who call. Not ideal for: anyone who needs DNC flags returned with the number, or wants to buy a one-time pack of phones.

How MoltSets phone tokens work

MoltSets' core plans cover emails and profile data under rate limits rather than credits. Mobile numbers are the exception. They draw on a separate balance of phone tokens, and MoltSets says "You spend a phone token only when a number comes back."

That rule matters for budgeting. If you look up 500 profiles and 200 return a mobile, you spend 200 tokens, not 500. The other 300 lookups are free in tokens, but each still counts as a request under the Fair Use Policy.

The phone subscription became its own monthly product on September 29, 2026, according to MoltSets' changelog. Some older MoltSets blog posts mention phone numbers included in the $27 plan or prices "starting at $0.20". The current pricing page says neither is true now, so trust the pricing page over old posts.

MoltSets mobile number pricing tiers

Here is every phone token tier on MoltSets' mobile numbers page, as of November 2026. Each tier works out to $0.15 per token.

There is no volume discount per number: the bigger tiers only buy more tokens. That makes the choice simple. Pick the smallest tier that covers the numbers you expect to actually find in a month, not the number of profiles you plan to look up.

Total cost with a main plan

You need a paid plan underneath the phone subscription. The cheapest pairing is the Solo plan ($27 per month) plus the smallest phone tier ($27 for 180 tokens), so $54 per month in total.

These are list prices from MoltSets' pricing pages, not a quote. Our MoltSets pricing guide breaks down the main plans, the 5-hour and weekly caps, and what "unlimited" means for emails.

How the subscription bills

MoltSets says the phone subscription follows your main plan's billing and renews on the same date. If you start it mid-cycle, the first charge and the first batch of tokens are prorated.

You buy it in the MoltSets app under Pricing. Keep in mind that MoltSets' FAQ says there are no refunds on purchases or renewals, so start on a small tier until you know your find rate.

Rollover and what happens when you cancel

Unused tokens roll into the next month while your phone token subscription stays active. That is friendlier than credit systems that reset every cycle.

The catch is on cancellation. MoltSets' mobile page says: "Cancel the phone token subscription or your main plan, and unused tokens are lost." So a large banked balance has no value once you leave.

Two habits keep this from costing you:

• Spend down before you cancel. If you plan to pause outbound, run your remaining phone lookups first.
• Downgrade, do not stockpile. If tokens are piling up, a smaller tier is cheaper than banking numbers you may never use.

What you get back with each number

Mobile only

MoltSets says "Only mobile numbers are returned, so every result is a real device." Desk lines and VoIP numbers do not come back. The tool behind this is linkedin_to_mobile_phone, which takes a LinkedIn profile URL.

What last_validated_at means

Each mobile carries a last_validated_at date. MoltSets defines it narrowly: the number "was active and in service on that date," and nothing more.

That date does not confirm the number belongs to the person you searched, that they will answer, or that they agreed to be contacted. MoltSets' accuracy blog also says mobiles are carrier-verified within the last 90 days. Treat the date as a freshness signal, not a guarantee.

What MoltSets does not publish

• No phone match rate or accuracy percentage.
• No list of countries covered for mobiles on the mobile numbers page.
• No guarantee or refund for wrong numbers.

MoltSets' own accuracy post says it "doesn't prove its own accuracy any more than other vendors do" and tells buyers to test on their own data. That is the right approach for phones: run a small sample against contacts you already know before you buy a big tier.

How to look up mobile numbers in MoltSets

There are three documented ways to pull numbers. All of them spend the same tokens.

1. The Chrome or Firefox extension

Open a LinkedIn profile, open the MoltSets side panel, choose the mobile lookup and click Get. MoltSets' extension page says mobile lookups need a paid plan with a phone token subscription, using one token per number found. Our MoltSets Chrome extension guide walks through the side panel, lists and CSV downloads.

2. The API

Call linkedin_to_mobile_phone with linkedin_url for one profile or linkedin_urls for a batch of up to 100. MoltSets says each item in a batch counts as one request against Fair Use limits. Our MoltSets API guide covers keys, the User-Agent rule and the response envelope.

3. MCP or the CLI

The same tool is available to AI agents through MoltSets' MCP server and from the CLI, which has one command per tool. If an agent runs your phone lookups, give it a clear cap, because it will keep spending tokens as long as numbers come back.

Running out of tokens

When the balance hits zero, calls return HTTP 402 with the code insufficient_phone_tokens. A batch returns the items it can cover and drops the rest.

You can check your balance for free with get_account, which MoltSets says uses no tokens and does not count against rate limits. Build that check into any script before it starts a large batch.

Ready to set it up? Start a MoltSets account on Free to test emails, then add a paid plan and the smallest phone tier when you are ready to test numbers.

How MoltSets phone pricing compares

Other data tools price phones in credits, which makes direct comparison awkward. Here is what vendors publish, as of November 2026.

Credit definitions and plan rules differ, so treat this as a rough guide. Findymail says its phones are not available for EU contacts, and its API docs describe the phone field as US numbers only. MoltSets does not state country coverage for mobiles at all, so check that before you buy for a non-US list.

If phones are the main reason you are shopping, our roundup of the best B2B data providers compares vendors with full UIs and dialers. MoltSets has no dialer, so you will need one elsewhere.

Compliance: what you are responsible for

MoltSets is direct about this. Its mobile page says "MoltSets doesn't currently return DNC status, and a returned number carries no indication of whether it's registered." It also says to "Scrub numbers against the DNC registries that apply to you before calling or texting." MoltSets' phone validation docs put DNC scrubbing, consent and calling-hour rules on the user.

This is not legal advice. Here is what the official US regulators say, in plain terms:

• The National Do Not Call Registry is enforced by several agencies. The FTC says the registry "is enforced by the FTC, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), and state officials."
• Many B2B sales calls are exempt, but not automatically. The FTC says "Most phone calls to a business made with the intent to solicit sales from that business are exempt" from its Do Not Call provisions. It adds that whether you are exempt requires looking at FCC regulations too, not only the FTC's.
• The B2B exemption has limits. The FTC's Telemarketing Sales Rule guide says business-to-business calls to induce the retail sale of nondurable office or cleaning supplies are not exempt.
• If you must use the registry, refresh often. The FTC says sellers covered by the rule "must synchronize your lists with an updated version of the registry at least every 31 days."
• Autodialers and prerecorded voices have their own rules. The FCC says the Telephone Consumer Protection Act "restricts the making of telemarketing calls and the use of automatic telephone dialing systems and artificial or prerecorded voice messages," and that its 2012 rules require marketers to obtain prior express written consent before robocalling consumers.

A mobile number found from a LinkedIn profile is often a personal device, not a company switchboard. That is exactly where B2B assumptions can fail. If you call or text these numbers at volume, talk to a lawyer who knows US telemarketing law, and keep an internal do-not-call list.

A simple compliance checklist

• [ ] Scrub every number against the DNC registries that apply to you before the first call or text
• [ ] Refresh that scrub on the schedule your rules require (the FTC's is at least every 31 days for covered sellers)
• [ ] Do not use autodialers, prerecorded voices, or bulk texting without the consent the TCPA requires
• [ ] Call within permitted hours in the contact's time zone
• [ ] Keep your own do-not-call list and honor opt-outs right away
• [ ] Record where each number came from and its last_validated_at date

When MoltSets mobile numbers make sense

If you mostly need emails for cold outreach and only a few phones, our guide to verified lead lists for agencies covers how to plan list quality before you buy data.

For the rest of the product, including emails, the A to F risk score and the MCP server, see the full MoltSets review.

Final take

MoltSets mobile numbers are priced simply: $0.15 per number that comes back, sold as a monthly subscription that rolls over until you cancel. The weak spots are the missing DNC flag, no published coverage or accuracy data, and the loss of banked tokens on cancel.

If that trade fits, start with a MoltSets plan and the smallest phone tier, test on contacts you already know, and scale only once the find rate holds up. Compare everything else in our MoltSets review before you commit, and check current MoltSets pricing because the product changes often.

Rather not build the list yourself?

Nerdy Joe is owned by Agency Growth Partners (AGP). AGP builds verified lead lists and runs outbound for agencies, from finding and checking contacts to running the campaigns. If you would rather hand it off, book a call with David.

Sources

• MoltSets mobile numbers pricing: https://moltsets.com/pricing/mobile-numbers/
• MoltSets pricing: https://moltsets.com/pricing/
• MoltSets rate limits docs: https://developer.moltsets.com/getting-started/rate-limits
• MoltSets phone number validation docs: https://developer.moltsets.com/moltsets-data/phone-number-validation
• MoltSets changelog: https://support.moltsets.com/en/articles/15424421-changelog
• MoltSets FAQ: https://moltsets.com/faq/
• MoltSets blog, How to measure contact data accuracy: https://moltsets.com/blog/how-to-measure-contact-data-accuracy/
• MoltSets API: https://moltsets.com/how-it-works/api/
• MoltSets LinkedIn Chrome extension: https://moltsets.com/how-it-works/linkedin-chrome-extension/
• MoltSets developer docs index: https://developer.moltsets.com/llms.txt
• Findymail pricing: https://www.findymail.com/pricing/
• Findymail phone finder: https://www.findymail.com/phone-finder/
• Findymail API docs: https://app.findymail.com/docs/
• Prospeo plans and pricing overview: https://help.prospeo.io/en/article/plans-and-pricing-overview-cdloq9/
• Lusha pricing: https://www.lusha.com/pricing/
• FTC, Q&A for Telemarketers and Sellers About DNC Provisions in TSR: https://www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/resources/qa-telemarketers-sellers-about-dnc-provisions-tsr-0
• FTC, Complying with the Telemarketing Sales Rule: https://www.ftc.gov/business-guidance/resources/complying-telemarketing-sales-rule
• FCC, Telemarketing and Robocalls: https://www.fcc.gov/general/telemarketing-and-robocalls