Keaz Signals vs StoreInspect
The closest product to ours — which makes the differences worth being precise about.
Both sell ecommerce leads with contacts and signals. Theirs are storefront-state signals with export and API. Ours are behavioural signals with the sending built in.
You want the trigger, the contact and the outreach in one closed loop — behavioural signals firing campaigns in your own Instantly workspace, on Shopify and WooCommerce.
You want the data as an export, via API or through MCP, need per-store traffic estimates, or sell to Shopify stores outside the EU and North America.
Side by side
| keaz signals | StoreInspect | |
|---|---|---|
| Core idea | Ecommerce leads database with live buying signals | Shopify prospecting database with storefront data and contacts |
| What a signal is | ✓A store behaviour: new ads live, product launch, tool installed, social growth | Storefront state — their site: "Apps, pixels, themes, and gaps come from storefront evidence" |
| Signals model | ✓Signals are the product, not a counter | "Active signals" metered per plan: 1, 5, 20 or 50 by tier |
| Platforms | ✓Shopify and WooCommerce, EU and North America | Shopify only, no regional cap stated |
| Traffic estimates per store | Not surfaced | ✓Traffic bands per store, e.g. "5M-20M" |
| Export / API / MCP | No export — leads move into campaigns and stay there | ✓CSV export, documented API and MCP from the entry paid tier |
| Outreach | ✓Campaigns in your own Instantly workspace, sales agent writes per-store copy | Ends at a CSV, an API call or an MCP response |
| Free entry | ✓1,000 free leads on signup | ✓Free-forever tier with 10 contact reveals per month |
Three rows where they win, on purpose. Feature and access comparisons only, no prices.
One row in that table usually surprises people, so it is worth being direct about it. We do not offer a CSV download and we do not plan to. Every other tool on this page sells you a file. We move leads into campaigns instead.
The trade is real and it goes both ways. You cannot take the data somewhere else, and that is a genuine limitation if a portable list is what you are buying. In exchange, releasing access market by market actually protects something, and the store you unlock today is still yours in six months without paying for it again.
What StoreInspect is good at
We build Keaz Signals, so read this as a competitor writing about a competitor — and StoreInspect deserves the respect of being taken seriously. Their positioning is "Find Shopify Leads With Traffic, Apps, and Contacts" (storeinspect.com, retrieved 2026-09-01), and it is the closest product to ours we have found anywhere: contacts included in the record, ICP-based lead scoring, and signals as a named plan feature.
Three things they do that we do not: per-store traffic bands, an attribute we do not surface at all; CSV export, a documented API and an MCP endpoint from their entry paid tier (their published pricing starts at a free-forever plan, with paid tiers from $49/month — storeinspect.com/pricing, retrieved 2026-09-01); and Shopify coverage without a regional cap. If any of those is your requirement, they are the better fit and we will not argue.
The same word, two kinds of signal
Both products say signals. Theirs come from storefront evidence — apps, pixels, themes, and gaps, in their own words. Ours are behavioural and partly off-site: new Meta ads running, active ad count rising, a product launching, an email tool being installed, follower growth on Instagram and TikTok, newsletter activity, storefront rebuilds. "This store's theme changed" and "this store's active ad count is rising" are not the same signal — the second one says a budget just moved. That is a structural difference, not a claim about data quality.
The second difference is what happens after the signal. StoreInspect hands you the data — reveal, export, API, MCP. We do not export; leads move into campaigns and stay there, sending runs through your own Instantly workspace, and a sales agent writes per-store copy from the signal plus your own knowledge base. One is a data product, the other is a pipeline. As of September 2026 our panel covers 4.1M Shopify and WooCommerce stores in the EU and North America, re-scraped weekly; StoreInspect does not publish a total index size, so no coverage comparison can honestly be drawn in either direction. More on the signal catalogue, what is in the database and what each plan includes.
Where StoreInspect is the better choice
Anyone who wants the data as an export, via API or through MCP. Anyone who needs per-store traffic estimates. Anyone outside the EU and North America who sells to Shopify stores. And anyone who wants a self-serve look around before spending anything — their free tier is built for exactly that.
Frequently asked questions
Is Keaz Signals a StoreInspect alternative?
Yes, and the closest one by design — both sell ecommerce leads with contacts and signals. The split: they hand you data with export, API and MCP; we close the loop from behavioural signal to sent campaign, and we cover WooCommerce as well as Shopify.
Do you have per-store traffic estimates like StoreInspect?
No. Traffic bands per store are their feature, not ours. Our record carries the store, the contacts and the live buying signals — what the store just did, not how much traffic it gets.
Do you meter signals per plan?
No. StoreInspect's published plans meter "active signals" at 1, 5, 20 or 50 by tier (retrieved 2026-09-01). Ours is not a counter — signals are the product.
Can I test Keaz Signals before committing?
Yes. Signing up gives you 1,000 free leads to spend inside segments you build yourself, with full filtering across the whole database.
See both side by side, on your market.
Access opens per market, in order of signup. When your seat is ready we hand you the stores that moved this week, with the email we would send them.
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