Availability describes a field, not a delivery guarantee
A lead directory can detect whether an email-like value exists in a contact field and hide empty placeholders from email-filtered results. This makes the filter useful, but it does not connect to every mail server or verify every person’s present employment. Those are separate questions.
In Feediqo, “has email” and “email available” describe recorded contact availability. Do not relabel that information as “verified,” “opted in,” or “guaranteed deliverable” when exporting it or passing it to a team. Clear labels prevent a useful discovery signal from becoming an unsupported promise.
Freshness depends on what was checked and when
A website, a technology signal and an employee’s role can change on different schedules. A date shown on a store profile is context about its recorded data; it should not be read as proof that every field, inbox and employee was verified on that day.
Before an important outreach decision, check the current domain, company identity, role and contact route. A legitimate company may have rebranded, moved domains or changed its team. An old record can still help with research, but the current evidence should determine the next action.
Multiple store emails can be valid without being interchangeable
A store may publish separate addresses for support, wholesale, partnerships and press. Attaching several emails to one store can therefore be useful. What matters is keeping those addresses linked to the correct store and understanding the purpose of each inbox.
Do not count every address as a different company or assume all addresses belong to one named buyer. Choose the contact route appropriate to the business purpose, and remove duplicates before importing records into a campaign tool. One storefront can also use several domains, so domain research still matters.
Traffic and revenue estimates are qualification signals
Store-size estimates can help compare very different businesses, but they are not audited financial statements. A missing value is unknown, not zero. A recorded value may use a currency or time context that needs checking before you use it as a campaign threshold.
Feediqo asks for a currency with revenue filters and labels available traffic and revenue values as estimates. Use those filters only when they are important to your ideal customer profile. Avoid describing a prospect’s revenue as a verified fact in an outreach message.
A review checklist before export
A good review process does not need to be elaborate. Separate the checks so a positive result in one area does not conceal uncertainty in another. Keep the result in your notes, especially when several people share the list.
- Identity: does the domain belong to the intended company?
- Role: is the person’s current role relevant, if a person is being targeted?
- Contact route: is the address appropriate for the purpose?
- Freshness: what has actually been checked recently?
- Duplicates: have repeated identities and addresses been handled?
- Permission and exclusions: have applicable requirements and suppression requests been respected?
Store contact coverage varies
Some stores publish several business contact addresses; others publish none. A recorded contact is a lead to review, not evidence that every store has been recently checked or that an address is suitable for your purpose.
Use the data-quality page for the product’s definitions and limitations. When a record appears incorrect, report the record identifier and the public evidence that supports a correction. You do not need to publish someone’s contact details to explain the problem.