Probate8 tools, 7 ways to source them

Probate lead providers: who sells the filings, what a county costs, and who traces the heirs

Updated September 2026. Independent: no vendor saw this before publication. How we test

The short answer

Probate filings are public at the county court, the county’s property records show which estates own real estate, and Propwire lists probate properties free as a lead type. To have every case in your county delivered with the representative traced and DNC-checked, ProbateData is $147 a month for one county. Probate Money is $69 but covers only 13 California counties, and All The Leads quotes each county on request, with up to five traced phone numbers and attorney details per lead.

Paid links. If you subscribe through one we may earn a commission, at no extra cost to you. It never changes the order or the picks.

What do you need from probate leads?

Pick

Propwire

$0

Probate filings are public at the county court, and Propwire lists probates as one of its 21 lead types, free to search and download up to 10,000 properties a month.

What it is bad at, and who should not buy it

Pick

Probate Money

$69 a month

Probate Money searches new cases in 13 California counties, updated daily, with email alerts for your farm area, a built-in CRM and 250 downloads a month, after 7 days free.

What it is bad at, and who should not buy it

Pick

PropertyRadar

Plans from $119 a month

PropertyRadar’s probate page describes court-sourced leads from the original filing, with the court, filing date, case number, decedent, attorney and relatives, searchable by filing date. The $119 plan includes 250 phone and email lookups a month.

What it is bad at, and who should not buy it

Pick

ProbateData

$147 a month

ProbateData delivers every case in one county by email with skip tracing and DNC checks included, 27+ filters and historical cases to search, after a 7-day trial for $1.

What it is bad at, and who should not buy it

Pick

All The Leads

Quoted per county

All The Leads pulls every probate filing in your county with the representative’s and the decedent’s names and addresses, up to 5 traced phone numbers checked against DNC registries, emails and attorney details, plus a CRM, mail and monthly coaching sessions.

What it is bad at, and who should not buy it

Pick

DataSift

$149, or $446 with the probate lists

DataSift’s $297 SiftMap Pro add-on lists probate, pre-probate, inheritance and estate sale properties beside tax delinquency and liens, to stack inside its CRM.

What it is bad at, and who should not buy it

Pick

SmartSkip

15¢ a row

Once you have the representative’s name from the court file, SmartSkip returns their relatives and associates with contact details in every result, with a deceased flag, from a free account.

What it is bad at, and who should not buy it
By what you need

Every way to source probate leads, with its pick and its month

Free, from the court or a lead type

Propwire

$0

Probate filings are public at the county court, and Propwire lists probates as one of its 21 lead types, free to search and download up to 10,000 properties a month.

What you give upNeither hands you the representative’s phone: the court file gives an address for a letter, and tracing on Propwire costs 10¢ a match.

The receipt
Propwire Basic, probates lead type
$0
Owners traced at 10¢ a match
optional

The month$0

California, searched daily

Probate Money

$69 a month

Probate Money searches new cases in 13 California counties, updated daily, with email alerts for your farm area, a built-in CRM and 250 downloads a month, after 7 days free.

What you give upCalifornia only, and its regular plans include no beneficiary information and list no phone numbers.

The receipt
Probate Money Starter
$69
250 case downloads
$0

The month$69

Court-sourced, with the case details

PropertyRadar

Plans from $119 a month

PropertyRadar’s probate page describes court-sourced leads from the original filing, with the court, filing date, case number, decedent, attorney and relatives, searchable by filing date. The $119 plan includes 250 phone and email lookups a month.

What you give upThe page does not say which counties it covers for probate or which plan carries it, and lookups past 250 cost 8¢ each.

The receipt
PropertyRadar, entry plan
$119
250 phone and email lookups
included

The monthFrom $119

One county delivered, traced and DNC-checked

ProbateData

$147 a month

ProbateData delivers every case in one county by email with skip tracing and DNC checks included, 27+ filters and historical cases to search, after a 7-day trial for $1.

What you give upA second county means the $347 plan and a third the $847 one, and the $147 plan has no in-app downloads.

The receipt
ProbateData Deliver, 1 county
$147
Skip tracing and DNC
included

The month$147

Every filing, with a marketing system

All The Leads

Quoted per county

All The Leads pulls every probate filing in your county with the representative’s and the decedent’s names and addresses, up to 5 traced phone numbers checked against DNC registries, emails and attorney details, plus a CRM, mail and monthly coaching sessions.

What you give upIt publishes no price: you request one for your county, and the training is written for agents.

The receipt
All The Leads, one county
quoted

The monthNot published

Probate stacked with other distress

DataSift

$149, or $446 with the probate lists

DataSift’s $297 SiftMap Pro add-on lists probate, pre-probate, inheritance and estate sale properties beside tax delinquency and liens, to stack inside its CRM.

What you give upThe lists cost $297 on top of the $149 plan, and it has no dialer of its own.

The receipt
DataSift Professional
$149
SiftMap Pro, probate lists
$297

The month$446

Tracing the heirs yourself

SmartSkip

15¢ a row

Once you have the representative’s name from the court file, SmartSkip returns their relatives and associates with contact details in every result, with a deceased flag, from a free account.

What you give upIt traces only the names you upload, and it has no Trustpilot profile or G2 listing.

The receipt
SmartSkip Basic
$0
100 representatives at 15¢ a row
$15

The month$15

Every provider here starts from the same public court filing. The free court method shows how to read one, so you can check what a provider sends you against the file.

Side by side

What each provider sends, from the filing to the phone number

Sends Propwire Probate Money PropertyRadar ProbateData DataSift All The Leads Estate Data Group SmartSkip
The filing
Probate cases A lead type 13 California counties Court-sourced, counties not published Every case in your county SiftMap Pro, $297 Every filing in your county Within 24 hours of collection Tracing only
Pre-probate or inheritance Not listed Trust search on $99 Not listed Not listed Pre-probate, inheritance Pre-probate leads Not listed None
Older cases to search Not listed Unlimited search Search by date filed Historical prospecting Not listed Not listed Not listed None
The people
Phone numbers 10¢ a match Not listed 250 lookups, then 8¢ Skip tracing included 15¢, or $97 unlimited Up to 5 per lead Skip-traced 15¢ a row
DNC checked DNC and TCPA flags Not listed Not listed Included Not listed Several DNC registries Not listed Not listed
Relatives or attorney Not listed No beneficiary data Attorney and relatives Not listed Not listed Attorney, when available Not listed Relatives and associates
The price
Published price Free $69, $99, $139 Plans from $119 $147, $347, $847 $149 plus $297 Quote per county Quote 15¢ a row

“Not listed” means the vendor did not list it on the pages we read in September 2026, which is not proof it is missing.

What a month costs

How much probate leads cost, by county and by what comes traced

The filing is free at the court, and Propwire’s lead type is free to download. The published subscriptions start at $69 on Probate Money, for 13 California counties, and $147 on ProbateData, for every case in one county with the representative traced and DNC-checked. PropertyRadar’s plans start at $119, and its probate page lists court-sourced cases with the attorney and relatives, without naming the counties.

Two providers publish no price at all: All The Leads and Estate Data Group quote each county on request. DataSift carries probate lists on a $297 add-on to its $149 plan, and tracing the representatives yourself runs 15¢ a row on SmartSkip.

ProviderMonthCoverageRepresentative traced
Propwire$0Not published by county10¢ a match
Probate Money$6913 California countiesNot listed
PropertyRadarFrom $119Not published for probate250 lookups, then 8¢
ProbateData$147One countyIncluded, DNC-checked
DataSift$149 plus $297Nationwide lists15¢, or $97 unlimited
All The LeadsQuotedYour countyUp to 5 phones, DNC-checked
Estate Data GroupQuoted“90% U.S.”, its claimSkip-traced

List prices read September 2026, monthly, before tax.

The tools

The eight, what each is for and what it is bad at

From free to a quoted county subscription, in the order of the ways above. The order is not a ranking.

Paid links. If you subscribe through one we may earn a commission, at no extra cost to you. It never changes the order or the picks.

Screenshot from Propwire’s App Store listing, September 2026

Propwire app: Map search with 73,824 results

1The free lead type

Propwire

Free. Owners traced at 10¢ a match

Probates are one of 21 lead types you can search and download free, up to 10,000 properties a month, with DNC and TCPA flags on traced owners.

  • Bad at Its pages do not say whether a lead carries the representative from the court file, and there are few ratings to check it against.
  • Not for Reaching the executor without reading the court file.

Try Propwire free

No app on the App Store or Google Play

2California, updated daily

Probate Money

$69, $99 or $139 a month

Searches new probate cases in 13 California counties, updated daily, with alerts for your farm area, a built-in CRM, a video library by a probate attorney and 250 to 900 downloads a month.

  • Bad at California only, and its regular plans include no beneficiary information or phone numbers.
  • Not for Anyone outside those 13 counties.

See Probate Money pricing

Screenshot from PropertyRadar’s App Store listing, September 2026

PropertyRadar app: Saved lists counted by signal: probates, tax delinquent, vacant, liens

3Court-sourced, with the case details

PropertyRadar

Plans from $119 a month

Its probate page describes court-sourced leads from the original filing, with the court, filing date, case number, decedent, attorney and relatives, searchable by filing date. The $119 plan includes 250 phone and email lookups a month, then 8¢ each.

  • Bad at The page does not publish which counties it covers for probate, or which plan includes it.
  • Not for Anyone who needs a county’s probate coverage confirmed before paying.

See PropertyRadar pricing

No app on the App Store or Google Play

4One county, traced and DNC-checked

ProbateData

$147 for 1 county, $347 for 2, $847 for 3

Delivers every case in your county by email with skip tracing, DNC checks and contact enrichment, and lets you search historical cases with 27+ filters.

  • Bad at Each county adds a plan tier, and the $147 plan has no in-app downloads. Its base is 28 Trustpilot reviews, averaging 4.7.
  • Not for Anyone working several counties on a small budget.

See ProbateData pricing

No app on the App Store or Google Play

5Probate beside other distress

DataSift

$149, $446 with SiftMap Pro

Probate, pre-probate, inheritance and estate sale lists on the SiftMap Pro add-on, stackable with liens and tax delinquency inside its CRM.

  • Bad at The probate lists are a $297 add-on, and there is no dialer or texting of its own.
  • Not for Probate as your only list.

See DataSift pricing

No app on the App Store or Google Play

6Every filing, with a system around it

All The Leads

Quoted per county

Every probate filing in your county each month, with the representative’s and decedent’s details, up to 5 traced phone numbers checked against DNC registries, emails, attorney details, a CRM and monthly coaching.

  • Bad at It publishes no price, and its training is written for listing agents.
  • Not for Anyone who wants to compare prices before a sales conversation.

See All The Leads pricing

No app on the App Store or Google Play

7Filings within a day

Estate Data Group

Quoted on request

Probate records skip-traced and enriched with 20+ fields, delivered within 24 hours of courthouse collection by its own account, with a free sample to download.

  • Bad at No price is published, and its coverage figure, 90% of U.S. probate, is its own claim.
  • Not for Anyone who wants the price before the sales call.

See Estate Data Group pricing

No app on the App Store or Google Play

8Tracing the representative’s family

SmartSkip

Free account, 15¢ a row

Traces the names you upload with relatives and associates in every result, phones with caller ID checks and a deceased flag.

  • Bad at It finds no filings itself, and there is no independent review base to check it against.
  • Not for Finding the cases in the first place.

See SmartSkip pricing

Foreclosures Daily (ProbatesDaily) and ProbateLeads.com also sell probate records. Neither price could be read from its own site in September 2026, so they are not compared here.

The free source

The probate court file comes first, whatever you buy

Every provider here sells a copy of the same public record: the estate case filed in your county’s probate court. The file names the executor or administrator and an address to write to. What a provider adds is speed, a phone number and a list you do not have to build.

That makes the court the check on any provider. Read a few new filings yourself and see whether your list has them. The free court method shows how.

Before you reach out

Contacting a family in probate: timing and the rules

The representative the court appoints handles the estate, so the file tells you who to write to and when. Calls and texts follow the usual rules: the Do Not Call registry and the TCPA. ProbateData and All The Leads check the numbers they sell against DNC lists.

Write to the address in the file once the court has appointed the representative, as the free court method describes, and check your state’s rules on buying from an estate before an offer. None of this is legal advice.

Common questions

Questions people ask about probate tools

Where can I get probate leads?

Free from your county’s probate court, where estate cases are filed, or from Propwire’s probates lead type. Paid providers include Probate Money at $69 a month in 13 California counties, PropertyRadar from $119 with court-sourced cases, ProbateData at $147 for one county with skip tracing, and All The Leads and Estate Data Group, which quote each county on request.

How much do probate leads cost?

$0 from the court. On published prices, $69 to $139 a month on Probate Money in California and $147 to $847 on ProbateData for one to three counties. All The Leads and Estate Data Group publish no price.

Which probate lead companies include phone numbers?

ProbateData includes skip tracing and DNC checks, All The Leads traces up to 5 phone numbers per lead and checks them against DNC registries, and Estate Data Group says its records are skip-traced. Probate Money lists no phone numbers, and Propwire traces at 10¢ a match.

Is US Probate Leads still in business?

We could not load its site on 28 September 2026, and a probate lead comparison updated that month says the Better Business Bureau lists it as out of business. It is left off this page for that reason.

Are probate leads worth buying?

A provider saves the court searches and adds a phone number. For one county, the court file is free and a trace costs 15¢ on SmartSkip. For several counties, a subscription such as ProbateData’s saves repeated searching.

What is the difference between probate and pre-probate leads?

A probate lead comes from a filed estate case, which names a representative. A pre-probate lead is an earlier signal, before any filing. All The Leads sells both, and DataSift’s SiftMap Pro lists pre-probate and inheritance properties.

How we built this list

Subject
Probate tools
Updated
September 2026
LineSourceWhat we read
01 Pricing Each provider’s pricing, product and FAQ pages, and PropertyRadar’s probate leads page, read 28 September 2026
02 Review sites Trustpilot and the App Store for each provider’s review base, the same day

What we did not do. We have not bought any of these lists or checked them against a court file. Every price is a list price, and a quoted price is marked as not published.

Read the full methodology