# OathNet Alternatives Compared (2026) [OathNet Alternatives Compared (2026)](https://leakradar.io/en/alternatives/oathnet) Reviewed: 2026-11-11 OathNet alternatives: how LeakRadar and 4 other tools compare Looking for an OathNet alternative? Compare LeakRadar, DeHashed, Snusbase, LeakCheck and Intelligence X on data, monitoring, API and access. ## The shortlist OathNet is documented as an API for breach data, stealer logs and OSINT lookups, with SDKs and a command-line tool. Teams usually start comparing when they want a workspace more than an endpoint: domain results sorted by who the account belongs to, monitoring set up without code, exports ready for a report. Each tool below is described from its own documentation, and each entry says when it is the better fit. | Tool | Best for | |---|---| | LeakRadar | Domain and account investigations across stealer logs, combolists, raw files and dark web forums | | DeHashed | Field-by-field breach lookups with WHOIS tools | | Snusbase | Querying breach tables and hashes through an API | | LeakCheck | Fast lookups by email, username or phone number | | Intelligence X | Historical archives beyond credentials | ## Why teams look beyond OathNet OathNet's documentation covers breach search, stealer-log search with victim files, and OSINT lookups on identifiers such as Discord, Steam or Roblox accounts. Bulk searches and exports run as asynchronous jobs. Access goes through an account and an API key, and each plan carries a daily lookup quota; file search, exports, bulk search and scanners depend on the plan. This comparison is based on OathNet's public documentation. ## How we compared We read each vendor's public product pages and documentation, then compared the same three points for every tool: what you can search, the context you get for each match, and what happens next (alerts, exports, API). We did not run a coverage benchmark: the size of a database says little about how many useful matches it holds for your own domain. Test that with the same authorized scope in each tool. ### LeakRadar Domain and account investigations across stealer logs, combolists, raw files and dark web forums LeakRadar starts from a domain or an email address. Domain results are sorted into employees, third parties and customers, and each stealer-log record keeps the service URL where the credentials were captured. Monitoring alerts go to Email, Slack, Discord, Telegram or a webhook, and large exports run as background jobs in CSV, TXT or JSON. Credentials stay masked until you unlock them, and the available datasets depend on your plan. ### DeHashed Field-by-field breach lookups with WHOIS tools DeHashed lets you search breach records by fields such as email, username or IP address. It adds WHOIS tools for domain and infrastructure context, and domain monitoring with email and webhook notifications. - Search across fields such as email, username and IP address. - WHOIS tools add domain registration and infrastructure context. - Domain monitoring with email and webhook notifications. [LeakRadar vs DeHashed](https://leakradar.io/en/alternatives/dehashed) ### Snusbase Querying breach tables and hashes through an API Snusbase suits analysts who prefer to query breach data directly. Its API supports multi-field and wildcard searches with source-table filters, plus combo, hash and WHOIS lookups, and API access comes with paid membership. - Searchable breach data, combolists and previously cracked password hashes. - API searches support multiple fields, wildcards and source-table filters. - API endpoints include combo, hash and WHOIS lookups for custom workflows. [LeakRadar vs Snusbase](https://leakradar.io/en/alternatives/snusbase) ### LeakCheck Fast lookups by email, username or phone number LeakCheck is built for fast lookups by email, username or phone number across breach and infostealer data. Its paid plans add breach monitoring, alerts to Telegram, email, Slack, Discord or webhooks, and API access. - Breach and infostealer data, with search types that vary by plan. - Pro API supports several lookup types and detailed results on eligible plans. - Monitoring and Telegram alerts, plus BulkCheck for multiple lookups. [LeakRadar vs LeakCheck](https://leakradar.io/en/alternatives/leakcheck) ### Intelligence X Historical archives beyond credentials Intelligence X covers more than credentials: archived web content, leaks and dark web material across many source categories. Its Identity Portal returns line-level results and leaked-account exports. Licenses are split between research, API, Identity Portal and enterprise use. - Search across archived web content, leaks, dark-web material and other source categories. - Identity Portal provides line-level results and leaked-account exports. - Paid licenses include alerts; API and export entitlements vary by license. [LeakRadar vs Intelligence X](https://leakradar.io/en/alternatives/intelligence-x) ## OathNet alternative for domain monitoring and exports API-first lookups or a workspace for domain investigations Our assessment uses public product documentation. It is not an independent benchmark of coverage or detection speed. ## Choose LeakRadar when You want domain results sorted into employees, third parties and customers, monitoring you set up in the dashboard, and exports that run as background jobs. ## When to consider the other product You want breach and stealer-log searches through an API with SDKs, plus lookups on gaming and social identifiers. ## Compare the work you can do | What matters | LeakRadar | OathNet | |---|---|---| | Research scope | Search stealer logs (url:user:pass), combolists (email:pass / user:pass), raw leak files and dark web forum posts, according to your plan. | Breach search by email, domain, username, password, phone, database name and more. | | Investigation context | Inspect the exposed password alongside the account and, for stealer logs, its service URL. When the source includes plaintext, that detail helps your team scope password resets and investigate exposed access. | Stealer-log search with filters such as domain, username, password, email, IP and log ID. | | Follow-up | Get notified via Email, Slack, Discord, Telegram or Webhook when new exposed credentials match your monitored domains or email addresses. Examine plaintext passwords and service URLs. Export CSV, TXT or JSON, or connect your security tools through the REST API. | Scanners watch newly indexed results every hour and notify by email, Discord webhook or custom webhook. | Features can depend on the subscription and dataset. A missing mention in public documentation is not evidence that a feature is unavailable. ## Access and pricing An account and an API key are required; plans carry a daily lookup quota. Compare the current offers for your search modes, monitoring scope and exports. For services delivered to clients, also check the commercial-use terms. [Check access details](https://docs.oathnet.org/guides/rate-limiting) ## Run a useful evaluation Run the same authorized domain in both tools, then compare how results are grouped, the source detail of each match and the alert channels your team uses. ### Use the same scope Choose a small set of domains or addresses you are authorized to investigate. ### Review useful matches Compare source context and relevant accounts, not just result counts. Check findings against your own records. ### Test the follow-up Check the exports, monitoring and access conditions your team will actually use. ## Questions before switching ### Does OathNet offer monitoring? Yes. Its documentation describes Scanners that watch newly indexed stealer or breach results every hour and notify by email, Discord webhook or custom webhook. LeakRadar monitoring sends alerts by Email, Slack, Discord, Telegram or webhook. ### Does OathNet have an API? Yes. Its documentation describes an API with key authentication, official Python, JavaScript and Go SDKs and a command-line tool. LeakRadar provides a REST API with token authentication and an official Python client. API access depends on your plan. ### Does LeakRadar show which website a stolen password was used on? For stealer logs, yes. Each record keeps the service URL where the credentials were captured, next to the account and, when the source contains it, the plaintext password. ### How does LeakRadar send alerts? LeakRadar monitoring sends alerts by Email, Slack, Discord, Telegram or webhook when new exposed credentials match a monitored domain or email address. The number of monitored assets and the available channels depend on your plan. ### Can I test LeakRadar before switching? Yes. A free account lets you explore the search features and monitor your signup email in stealer logs. Run the same authorized queries in both tools, then compare the useful matches rather than the result counts. ## Sources and review - [OathNet · API documentation](https://docs.oathnet.org/) - [OathNet · Breach search guide](https://docs.oathnet.org/guides/breach-search) - [OathNet · Stealer search guide](https://docs.oathnet.org/guides/stealer-search) - [OathNet · Scanners guide](https://docs.oathnet.org/guides/scanners) - [OathNet · Rate limiting](https://docs.oathnet.org/guides/rate-limiting) - [DeHashed · Search](https://www.dehashed.com/search) - [DeHashed · Monitoring](https://www.dehashed.com/monitoring) - [DeHashed · API](https://www.dehashed.com/api) - [DeHashed · WHOIS](https://www.dehashed.com/whois) - [Snusbase · Product](https://snusbase.com/) - [Snusbase · API documentation](https://docs.snusbase.com/) - [LeakCheck · Features and plans](https://leakcheck.io/) - [LeakCheck · API documentation](https://docs.leakcheck.io/overview) - [LeakCheck · Pricing](https://leakcheck.io/pricing) - [Intelligence X · Search](https://intelx.io/) - [Intelligence X · Products and licenses](https://intelx.io/product) ## Make your own domain the starting point. Review the available credential matches, then choose the access and monitoring scope your team needs. [Compare plans](https://leakradar.io/en#pricing-plans) ## The data behind LeakRadar Investigate exposed accounts across stealer logs, combolists, raw leak files and dark web forums. Inspect plaintext passwords when available in the source. 829,001,553,510 lines across indexed leak files. File lines, not a count of unique accounts. Updated: 2026-11-11T12:29:23.221Z ## Explore the source behind a match ### Stealer logs Connect a captured login to its service URL, username and password to understand which access is exposed. [API documentation](https://docs.leakradar.io/#tag/Search-Email) ### Combolists Find email/password and username/password pairs, including records without a service URL. [API documentation](https://docs.leakradar.io/#tag/Search-Combolists) ### Raw leak files Search the text of leaked files, database dumps and unstructured records beyond normalized credential fields. [API documentation](https://docs.leakradar.io/#tag/Raw-Search) ### Dark web forums Search indexed forum posts for mentions of your organization and examine the discussion's source context. [API documentation](https://docs.leakradar.io/#tag/Dark-Web-Search) ## Plaintext passwords, with their account context Inspect the exposed password alongside the account and, for stealer logs, its service URL. When the source includes plaintext, that detail helps your team scope password resets and investigate exposed access. Compare plans for plaintext access and included unlock points. ## Access that fits your work Start with a free account, then choose the plan that fits your datasets, monitoring, exports and team. Get notified via Email, Slack, Discord, Telegram or Webhook when new exposed credentials match your monitored domains or email addresses. ## Sources and access - [How our data is organized](https://leakradar.io/en/methodology) - [Trust center](https://leakradar.io/en/trust) - [Alternatives](https://leakradar.io/en/alternatives) - [Compare plans](https://leakradar.io/en#pricing-plans)