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DeHashed alternative: Seer compared

DeHashed and Seer overlap on one surface: searching breached credentials by email, username, IP, name, phone, password, hash or domain. DeHashed goes deeper on that one surface, with regex, wildcard and operator queries, extra fields such as VIN and address, a credit-metered API and historical WHOIS. Seer adds surfaces DeHashed does not describe: infostealer logs read as whole-device records, live username lookups across hundreds of platforms, US people search, and a free check that needs no account.

Checked against the DeHashed pages under Sources on October 6, 2026.

What DeHashed is

DeHashed describes itself as a public data search engine for security analysts, journalists, security companies and everyday people, built on data posted on the clear web and deep web. Alongside breach search it sells breach monitoring, a credit-based search API and historical WHOIS data, and says it focuses on business-to-business API sales.

Breach data search engine with monitoring, API and WHOIS history

Side by side.

CapabilityDeHashedSeer
Identifiers acceptedEmail, username, IP, name, address, phone, VIN, hash, domainEmail, username, phone, domain, name, address, IP, password, hash
Breach and credential searchCore product; regex, wildcard and search operatorsOne row per breached source; wildcard on Pro and up
Infostealer and device dataNot described on its siteWhole-device stealer records; regex archive search on Premium
Username and social enumerationNot offeredLive lookups on 700+ platforms by username
People and public recordsIncludes whitepage databases in search resultsUS public-filings profiles: addresses, relatives, aliases
Free tierFree monitoring (10 tasks) and Quick Check; search is paid10 searches a day, credentials masked; no-account check
Monitoring and alertsEmail and SMS; webhooks and domains on paid plansAsset or domain monitors; email free, webhooks on Premium
APICredits from $15 per 500; needs a Search subscriptionPremium and Team; spends lookups from the daily pool
Pricing modelSearch $6.99/week, $21.99/month, $219.99/year; API creditsFree, Basic $12.99, Pro $29.99, Premium $150, Team $129 a seat
Free access for public bodiesFree for government, law enforcement, NGOs and 501(c)(3)sNo separate programme; Free plan open to anyone
Data handling and privacyLogs record counts, not exact searches or records viewedEvery search audit-logged; searches never sold
Takedown and opt-outAutomated Remove Entry tool below resultsConfirm an email; rows suppressed across all four surfaces
Geographic scopeNot statedPeople search is US only
Domain and WHOIS intelligenceHistorical WHOIS back to 2010 and reverse WHOISNot offered

Sources

Where each is the better pick.

DeHashed

  • DeHashed documents regex, wildcard and operator-based search across its breach data, where Seer offers wildcard breach search on Pro and up.
  • DeHashed searches fields Seer does not list for breach search, such as VIN and street address.
  • DeHashed sells historical WHOIS and reverse WHOIS, which Seer does not offer.
  • DeHashed sells its API on prepaid credits, so API use is not tied to a daily search allowance.
  • DeHashed offers SMS breach alerts and free access for government, law enforcement, NGOs and 501(c)(3) organizations.
  • DeHashed states it does not log the exact searches users make, while Seer writes every search to an audit log.

Seer

  • Seer searches infostealer logs as whole-device records, a surface DeHashed does not describe.
  • Seer checks a username live across 700+ platforms and reports which ones answered.
  • Seer returns full US people-search profiles from public filings on every paid plan, from Basic up.
  • Seer has a free tier of 10 searches a day with credentials masked, and a free exposure check that needs no account.
  • Seer takedown suppresses rows keyed to a confirmed email across breach, device, social and people results.

Which to use.

Use DeHashed when

  • When you need regex or operator queries across breach data
  • When you need to search breach records by VIN or street address
  • When you need historical or reverse WHOIS alongside breach search
  • When you need SMS breach alerts or prepaid API credits
  • When you work for a government body, law enforcement agency or nonprofit eligible for free access

Use Seer when

  • When you need to see what an infostealer took from a single device
  • When you need to find which platforms a username is registered on
  • When you need US public-records profiles next to breach results
  • When you need a free check without creating an account
  • When you need one subscription covering breach, device, social and people search

Questions.

Is DeHashed free?
DeHashed monitoring is free for up to 10 tasks, but search needs a subscription from $6.99 a week, and the API needs that subscription plus credits. DeHashed gives free access to government, law enforcement, NGOs and 501(c)(3) organizations. Seer has a Free plan with 10 searches a day, credentials masked, and a free exposure check with no account.
Can DeHashed search stealer logs?
DeHashed does not describe infostealer or device data on its site; its search covers breached data posted on the clear and deep web. Seer searches stealer logs as compromised device records, one record per infected device.
How much does the DeHashed API cost?
DeHashed sells API credits at $15 for 500, $150 for 5,000 and $300 for 10,000, and requires an active Search subscription to use them. The Seer API comes with Premium ($150 a month) and Team, and each call spends one lookup from the same daily allowance the dashboard uses.
How do I remove my data from DeHashed?
DeHashed says you can click Remove Entry below a result and follow the on-screen steps. On Seer, confirming an email you control at seer.to/takedown suppresses rows keyed to it across all four surfaces; neither removes data from the original breached source.
Does DeHashed log my searches?
DeHashed states it logs your registration email, password and date and how many records you access, but not your exact searches or which records you view. Seer writes every search to an audit log with IP and user agent, produced only under valid legal process, and never sells searches.
Which is better for a domain credential sweep, DeHashed or Seer?
DeHashed suits sweeps that need regex or operator queries and credit-metered API pulls, and it sells domain monitoring at $29.99 per domain a month. Seer suits sweeps that also need stealer-log device records for the domain, with bulk search on paid plans and monitors on every plan: 3 on Free, 10 on Basic, 50 on Pro and 500 on Premium.

Other comparisons.

Start with one identifier.

Free runs 10 searches a day across breach and device records, and 10 each for people search and social. Withheld credentials unlock two a week, or a paid plan reveals them outright.