Packages and entry routes
The plans Taajer Data published, and what each promised
This page gathers everything Taajer Data ever published about its own prices and plans on taajerdata.com, across the two different websites that used the address between 2023 and 2025. One version sold a single cheap classified advertisement. The other sold access to an executive contact database without printing any figure at all. Both sets of pages are gone today, and what survives is the archived record described below.
The earlier site, captured in April 2024, presented itself as a marketplace for business leads and listed its categories openly: car dealers, manufacturing, hospitals and clinics, trading establishments, hotels and restaurants among them. Its commercial offer was one Standard Plan costing twenty-three dollars. The later site, live in 2025, looked like a subscription data product, with a search portal, free accounts and a sales desk instead of a price tag.
Nothing on this page is an offer, and none of the figures below can be paid to anyone today. The domain carries no working site. Each paragraph attaches its numbers to the version that printed them, and the tables rendered alongside quote the captured lines directly. Readers wanting the full provenance of every capture will find it on the sources page of this record.
| Package name | Standard Plan |
|---|---|
| Figure printed | 23 dollars |
| What the buyer received | 1 Recom Ad for 30 days |
| Featured advert | No Featured Ad Available |
| Bumped-up advert | No Ad will be bumped up |
| Top advert placement | No Top Ad Available |
| Support | Basic Support |
| Where this block sat | Under the heading Packages For Business Leads, above two counters reading 929,238 registered users and 242,789 community ads |
A twenty-three dollar advertisement in 2024
The classified version of the site ran a block headed Packages For Business Leads, and inside it sat a single paid option called the Standard Plan. The figure printed next to that name was 23 dollars. For that sum the buyer received exactly one Recom Ad running for thirty days. The same block made the limits plain: no featured advert, no bumped-up advert, no top placement, and basic support as the only help included. Every line appears verbatim in the plan table below.
Two counters sat directly beneath the package, reading 929,238 registered users and 242,789 community ads, and the footer of that version gave Dammam, Saudi Arabia as its location, with development credited to Dot Solutions Lab. A buyer in 2024 was shown exactly that much: one cheap advertisement slot inside an otherwise ordinary directory of Saudi businesses, from car dealers and software firms to educational institutes and advertising agencies.
Free search, a demo request and a sales address
The 2025 portal replaced the price tag with three doors. A button in the hero invited visitors to try a free search of the database before paying anything. Two links in the top bar offered an account at no charge, labelled as a free sign-up. A third top-bar route, Contact Sales, was presented as the way to reach the company itself. The home page promised immediate access to thousands of professionals across thousands of companies, but it never said what access would cost.
Behind the marketing pages sat an indexed page at /getdemos, headed Contact Details Finder. It told the reader to contact sales and printed the address [email protected]. That address is quoted here as a historical fact only; it is not a working route to anyone, and no message sent to it today reaches a sales team. The full set of routes, and what each promised, is laid out in the subscription card beside this section.
What the pricing page stated as fact
A page at /pricing, still visible through search engine indexes, described the product as Saudi Arabia Top Executive contacts and called it a verified database, with the company location given as Saudi Arabia. Three short factual lines did the work that a price normally does. The data status read Verified. The last update was given as July 2025. The file type was stated as a CSV file. Together those lines told a buyer what the file was, not what it cost.
No dollar figure appears anywhere on that pricing page, and none appears on the 2025 home page either. The twenty-three dollar sum belongs to the classified version alone, printed in April 2024, and attaching it to the later portal would misstate the record. What the subscription version sold was access framed around job titles, companies, email, numbers, locations, industry and address, with monthly data updates and verified data accuracy among its listed features.
| Route | What the page promised | Where it was published |
|---|---|---|
| Try a Free Search | A button in the hero inviting the visitor to search the database before paying anything | Home page, 2025 |
| Sign up for free | Two links in the top bar offering an account at no charge | Home page, 2025 |
| Contact Sales | A top-bar route to the sales desk, presented as the way to reach the company | Home page, 2025 |
| Contact Details Finder | A page headed Contact Details Finder telling the reader to contact sales and printing the address [email protected] | Indexed page /getdemos, 2025 |
| Pricing | A page listing the product as Saudi Arabia Top Executive contacts and a verified database, the company location as Saudi Arabia, the data status as verified, the last update as July 2025 and the file type as a CSV file | Indexed page /pricing, 2025 |
| Software spend recorded by a third party | A public directory of sites ranked by the software they run placed the domain in its list of sites above 200 dollars a month, with a listed figure above 3,600 dollars | BuiltWith list, read 2026 |
What a software-spend directory recorded
The only number attached to the later version comes from outside the company entirely. BuiltWith, a public directory that ranks sites by the software they run, placed taajerdata.com in its band of sites spending above 200 dollars a month, and the listed figure for the domain sat above 3,600 dollars. That entry was read in 2026, after the site itself had already lapsed, and it appears in the subscription card for completeness.
A directory entry of that kind is an estimate of what a domain spends on technology, not a price the company charged and not a turnover figure. It suggests the 2025 portal ran on a paid software stack of some size, which fits the search portal, the login system and the account pages the captures show. It cannot say what any customer paid, and no capture of the site itself fills that gap.
How to read a plan page that no longer exists
Start with dates. Every figure on a lapsed site belongs to a moment, and the moment here matters more than usual because the address carried two unrelated products. The twenty-three dollar advertisement belongs to April 2024 and the marketplace layout. The CSV file, the July 2025 update line and the verified status belong to the later portal. Mixing them produces a product that never existed at any single point in time.
Then check what kind of page you are reading. A pricing block on a classified site, a hero button on a subscription portal and a third-party spend directory are three different kinds of evidence, and each deserves a different weight. The plan table and the subscription card on this page keep those sources separate. Anything beyond what they contain, including what the later version charged, is simply not in the surviving record.
Questions this record gets about the address
What did the twenty-three dollar package include?
The Standard Plan, as printed in the April 2024 capture, gave the buyer one Recom Ad running for thirty days, with no featured advert, no bumped-up advert and no top placement. Basic support was the only service line included. The block sat under the heading Packages For Business Leads.
How was a visitor meant to reach the sales desk?
The 2025 home page carried a Contact Sales route in its top bar. An indexed page at /getdemos, headed Contact Details Finder, told readers to contact sales and printed [email protected]. That address is quoted here strictly as history; it is not a working way to reach anyone today.
What did the pricing page say about the file format and the last update?
The indexed /pricing page described the product as Saudi Arabia Top Executive contacts, gave the data status as Verified, stated the last update as July 2025 and listed the file type as a CSV file. It printed no price, so those three descriptive lines are all the page committed to.
Why does no current price appear anywhere on this record?
Because none exists in the surviving material. The classified version printed twenty-three dollars in April 2024, and the 2025 portal printed no figure at all, routing visitors to a free search or the sales desk instead. With the domain lapsed and no working site, there is nothing current to quote.
What did a third-party directory record about the spend?
BuiltWith, a public directory ranking sites by the software they run, placed the domain among sites spending above 200 dollars a month, with a listed figure above 3,600 dollars. Read in 2026, that entry estimates the technology spend behind the site; it says nothing about prices charged to customers.
Facts here were checked on 22.09.2026 against the archived captures. No plan described above is available, no price can be paid, and the domain hosts no working site. Corrections are noted on the sources page of this record.
how the material was gathered and read
Nothing on this site was written from memory or copied from somebody else's summary. The public archive was queried twice for the domain, once for the address itself in both forms and once for every subdomain plus the older captures the first query hid, and the largest capture of each version was then fetched in original form and read to the end. The pages that search engines still hold from the dead site were read through their own indexed summaries, and each firm named in the table of similar names was opened at its own address on 22 September 2026. No figure on this site comes from anywhere except those captures and those pages. Every figure quoted here was re-read from the captures on 22.09.2026.