01 · Product name
Intelligence X
IntelX archive search for leaked data, historical pages, and selectors.
Published by Intelligence X.
In short
Intelligence X, often called IntelX, is a search engine for leaked, public, and historical data at intelx.io. You query a selector such as an email, domain, IP, URL, or bitcoin address and get what that archive holds. A free account can search with tight daily limits. The product page lists paid annual plans from €2,500 to €20,000 for more history, phonebook lookups, and API access. A hit is a stored item, not a current fact.
Product pricing strategy
02
Free and paid
Intelligence X is free to start and paid when you need more. The free tier is the on-ramp. Volume, locked filters, private scans, or an API are what paid plans usually add. Confirm the current split on the vendor site. This listing does not invent a dollar amount.
Utility and features
03
People say IntelX. The product name on the site is Intelligence X. It sits between Have I Been Pwned and the Wayback Machine. HIBP tells you a breach name. Wayback tells you a public page. Intelligence X will often show the stored item itself: a paste, a leak, a historical page, or a document. That item may include content you should not copy into a report.
- Selectors. Email, domain, URL, IP, CIDR, bitcoin address, and others. Pick the selector that matches the string. A full-text fishing trip is how quotas disappear.
- What a result is. A stored item: a leak, a paste, a historical page, or a document. Read the date and the bucket before you believe the content is current.
- Licenses. Free search is limited. The product page lists Researcher, API, Identity Portal, and Enterprise as annual plans. Stealer-log export and the Leaks API start at Identity Portal. A row in the archive is not yours to republish.
The product page, reviewed for this listing, splits the commercial offer into four annual plans: Researcher at €2,500, API at €7,000, Identity Portal at €10,000, and Enterprise at €20,000. The page writes those figures with a dot as the thousands separator. Researcher is aimed at one person. The API plan is the one the company describes for integration. Identity Portal adds identity.intelx.io, and with it the Leaks API, line-by-line leak results, reverse lookup, and stealer-log export. Enterprise is the multi-user tier. A free signed-up account still exists, with a much lower daily selector limit and without phonebook access. Anonymous search is tighter still. Treat every number as something to re-check on intelx.io/product before you budget.
Phonebook is the search you use when you do not already have the full selector, for example addresses or URLs observed under a domain. It is a paid feature on the plans above, not part of the free account. The Search API is documented for the intelx.io search. The Leaks API belongs to the Identity Portal. Higher tiers are where the archive’s more sensitive buckets live. This page does not walk through exporting accounts or logs. If your job is a single “has this email been seen” question, start with Have I Been Pwned. If you need the stored record and you are allowed to hold it, Intelligence X is the archive. DeHashed is the other breach-search listing in this directory, with a different corpus and a different pricing page.
Do not dump results into a report. Redact, cite the selector and the date, and follow the law on possessing leaked personal data where you work. A row in this archive is not proof the account is still compromised.
- 1
Search one selector you are authorized to investigate, on a free account, and read the license banner.
- 2
Open the item far enough to see the date and the source type. Stop if the content is not yours to take further.
- 3
Corroborate with Have I Been Pwned or the live site before you state that an account is compromised.
- 4
Upgrade only if your job requires the API. Do not build a habit of bulk personal-data searches.
Caveats
04
Intelligence X is an archive and a search product with a free tier and paid access. It is not the public web and it is not Have I Been Pwned. What you can see depends on the plan and on what the archive ingested.
Hits can be old, partial, or from a leak. Handling them has legal and organizational rules that this listing will not rewrite. A historical copy is a lead. Open the item, keep the citation, and do not treat the search UI as a chain of custody.
Screenshots
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Potential use cases
06
- You have an email or a domain and you need to know if it appears in the Intelligence X archive. Search it there. The output is whatever that archive holds: historical copies, leaked material it indexed, or nothing. A miss means not in this corpus. Pivot the same email to Have I Been Pwned for the breach-notification question, which is narrower. Do not describe an archive hit as proof of a crime or of current access.
- A page never landed in the Wayback Machine. Try Intelligence X for a historical copy. If you get one, record the selector and the date of the item, and read what the archive says the source was. Pivot a normal webpage back to Wayback when that is the right corpus. The two archives are not interchangeable.
- You already have a Maltego entity and you want archive context beside it. Run the selector in Intelligence X, and if you use a transform, note that the edge came from this archive. The output belongs in the graph only with that label. Selectors, retention, and what the free search returns versus a paid plan are the vendor’s current terms. This listing does not invent them.
Hard cases
The case where the first result is easy to over-read.
A leak hit is not a webpage capture
The result is a paste or a dump, not a company’s old About page. Do not cite it the way you would cite Wayback. Record the selector, the item date, and the archive’s description of the source. Decide, under your own rules, whether you are allowed to read further. If the question was only ‘what did the public site say,’ go back to the Wayback Machine and leave the dump alone.
Questions
Is Intelligence X the same as IntelX?
Yes. IntelX is the short name. The site and the product are Intelligence X, at intelx.io. The Identity Portal is a separate login at identity.intelx.io on the higher plans.
Can I republish what Intelligence X finds?
Not by default. Leaked personal data and copyrighted material do not become publishable because a search engine stored them. Keep findings inside the investigation that authorized the search.
Citations
07
Titled sources. These public pages are what the quotes on this listing come from.
Product
Intelligence X
https://intelx.io/Pricing
Intelligence X plans
https://intelx.io/productDocumentation
Intelligence X API help
https://help.intelx.io/api/