Skip to content
Alternative

The Enzoic alternative that shows the actual leaked credentials

Enzoic screens passwords and credentials against compromised data and, by design, returns a match without ever revealing the credential, which is ideal for blocking weak logins in Active Directory. LeakRadar answers a different question: what was actually leaked. Search the real plaintext passwords, usernames and URLs across 475B+ leak lines, by email, domain or username, with downloadable raw files, stealer logs, combolists, dark web forum search and continuous monitoring.

Search for free
or sign up with
· no credit card

3/19

features where LeakRadar leads

475B+

searchable leak lines

€29.99

/mo for full access

Enzoic and LeakRadar solve different problems. Enzoic is a privacy-preserving credential-screening engine: it checks passwords and accounts against compromised data and returns a match, without ever exposing the credential, a strong fit for blocking weak logins in Active Directory and meeting NIST 800-63B. LeakRadar is built for visibility and investigation: it reveals the actual plaintext passwords, usernames and URLs across 475B+ leak lines, searchable by email, domain or username, with downloadable raw files, stealer logs, combolists, dark web forum search, automatic domain segmentation and continuous monitoring on Email, Slack, Discord, Telegram and Webhook. Search is free, so you can see exactly what is exposed before you pay. If your goal is to stop weak passwords at login, Enzoic fits; if your goal is to see and act on what has actually leaked, LeakRadar is the tool.

LeakRadar vs Enzoic: feature comparison

A detailed look at what each platform offers. Green circles mean the feature is available.

Feature
LeakRadar
Enzoic

Primary use case

Search & reveal leaked credentials

Screen credentials for compromise

Plaintext password access

Full plaintext (with a plan)

By design, never exposed

Ad-hoc search (email, domain, username)

Free search, UI + API

No search UI (API / AD only)

Leak types covered

Stealer logs, combolists, databases + raw files

Breaches + dark web, cleaned

Stealer logs

~4B records + raw search 475B+

Secondary, cleaned input

Raw file search & download

475B+ lines, original files

Dark web forum search

Deep web forum posts

Monitoring only

Active Directory password screening

Not an AD tool

Real-time at login

Continuous monitoring & alerts

Email, Slack, Discord, Telegram, Webhook

Exposure alerts

Domain segmentation (employee/customer/third-party)

Breached-password check at login

PDF incident reports

Privacy-preserving (no plaintext stored)

Reveals plaintext (paid)

Yes (k-anonymity)

NIST 800-63B password tooling

REST API

30 req/s, every plan

Yes, free up to ~2,000 calls

Self-serve signup

Instant, free search

Self-serve (AD/API); sales for dark web

Free tier

Unlimited free search

20 AD users / ~2,000 API calls

Data residency

EU-hosted, GDPR

US-based (USD)

Entry price

Free search, from €29.99/mo

Free tiers, then quote-based

Total features available

3/19
2/19

Why teams choose LeakRadar over Enzoic

1

The actual credentials, not just a match

Enzoic is built to tell you whether a credential is compromised without ever exposing it, exactly what you want for blocking weak passwords. When you need to investigate and respond, that boolean is not enough. LeakRadar reveals the real plaintext passwords, usernames and URLs across 475B+ leak lines, so you can see precisely what an attacker has.

2

Search anything, not just your own directory

Enzoic screens the credentials flowing through your Active Directory or your API calls. LeakRadar lets you search by any email, domain or username across stealer logs, combolists, databases and downloadable raw files, in the UI or via API, the open-ended hunting that bug-bounty, pentest and SOC investigations need.

3

Stealer logs, dark web and monitoring in one place

Enzoic treats infostealer and combolist data as a secondary, cleaned input. LeakRadar puts stealer logs and combolists front and centre, adds dark web forum search and automatic employee/customer/third-party domain segmentation, and watches continuously with alerts on Email, Slack, Discord, Telegram and Webhook plus PDF incident reports.

Livesynced 0s ago

The platform's pulse, in real time

These numbers come straight from our indexing pipeline. They refresh every couple of minutes.

475,705,234,965 credentials indexedcredentials indexed

25,393,387,404

credentials this week

3,773

new leak files this week

108,032

total leak files

355,134

credentials per minute
Recent ingestion
FileCredentialsWhen

@TXT_ALIENS - 1683.txt

Stealer Logs

53,678,656

[Private] @CartelJohnDoe (TG @ArhontCorp)- @ScroogeUrl.rar

Stealer Logs

13,445,233

Slurm Logs (@SlurmLogs).rar

Stealer Logs

6,940,088

mix 10.06 #921.txt

Stealer Logs

2,433,742

mix 10.06 #2291.txt

Stealer Logs

2,334,774

free --- fresh ---- cloudorganized---prv.txt

Stealer Logs

1,871,446

Auto-refreshed every ~2 min

Frequently asked questions

Is LeakRadar a good alternative to Enzoic?

It depends on the job. Enzoic is excellent at screening passwords and credentials for compromise and blocking them, especially inside Active Directory, without exposing the credential. LeakRadar is the better fit when you need to see and investigate what was actually leaked: it reveals the real plaintext credentials across 475B+ leak lines, searchable by email, domain or username, and adds stealer-log and combolist depth, raw file download, dark web forum search and continuous monitoring. Many teams use a screening tool like Enzoic for prevention and LeakRadar for investigation.

The core difference is exposure visibility. Enzoic returns a compromised match by design and never shows the plaintext; LeakRadar reveals the actual passwords, usernames and URLs behind a leak, with open-ended search by any email, domain or username (in a UI, not just an API), downloadable raw files across 475B+ leak lines, full stealer-log and combolist indexing, dark web forum search, domain segmentation, PDF reports and five-channel monitoring.

Enzoic is purpose-built for credential screening at authentication. Its Active Directory plugin checks passwords against compromised data in real time at login, helps enforce NIST 800-63B, and exposes a privacy-preserving API that returns matches without handling plaintext. LeakRadar is not an Active Directory password-policy tool; it is a search and monitoring platform for leaked data. If your priority is blocking weak passwords at login, Enzoic is the right category.

Enzoic offers free tiers (its Active Directory plugin is free up to 20 users and its APIs free up to around 2,000 calls), then moves to per-seat and usage-based pricing in USD, with dark-web data and higher volumes quoted on request. LeakRadar searches for free and unlimited, and you only pay to reveal cleartext at volume: €29.99/mo Starter, €69.99/mo Enterprise, €159.99/mo Platinum and €999.99/mo Unlimited. Enzoic charges to screen credentials, LeakRadar to reveal and monitor leaked ones, so the right choice follows the use case.

No, and that is intentional. Enzoic compares credentials using partial hashes and returns whether a match exists, without storing or returning the plaintext, a strength for screening at login. LeakRadar takes the opposite approach for a different purpose: it reveals the actual plaintext passwords tied to accounts across 475B+ leak lines once you unlock cleartext on a paid plan.

Yes. Every plan includes REST API access at 30 requests per second. Full documentation and a Python SDK are available at docs.leakradar.io, and live platform status is published at status.leakradar.io.

Yes. LeakRadar is EU-hosted and GDPR-compliant, generates PDF incident reports, supports shared team seats, and exposes a REST API plus Python SDK. Law enforcement and military teams get lifetime access for free by emailing contact@leakradar.io.

The verdict

Enzoic and LeakRadar are complementary more than competitive. Enzoic is a privacy-preserving screening engine that tells you whether a credential is compromised and blocks it, without ever exposing it, a compliance-friendly fit for Active Directory. Its limit, by design, is that it never shows the leaked credential itself. LeakRadar starts there: it reveals the actual plaintext across 475B+ leak lines, with raw files, stealer logs, combolists, dark web forum search, domain segmentation, five-channel monitoring and a 30 req/s API. Use Enzoic to stop weak passwords at login; use LeakRadar to see and act on what leaked. Search is free, then scale from €29.99/mo.

See the credentials Enzoic won't expose

Run your first searches free: the actual plaintext passwords, raw files, stealer logs, dark web coverage and alerts behind a leak. Upgrade only when you need cleartext at volume or monitoring.

Search for free
or sign up with
· no credit card