DokMine

Pricing and plans

Both plans do exactly the same things — every file format, every detector, extraction and redaction alike. The only difference is how much you can put through them.

Free

Available now
$0 — no card required
  • Documents per day10
  • Max file size10 MB
  • Files per batch5

Extraction caps per document

  • Emails50
  • URLs50
  • Phone numbers50
Start free

Sign in with Google to begin.

Pro

Not available yet
pricing to be announced
  • Documents per day100
  • Max file size30 MB
  • Files per batch10

Extraction caps per document

  • Emails1,000
  • URLs1,000
  • Phone numbers1,000

Pro isn't open for sign-up. Start on Free — you can move across when it launches.

Included in both plans

  • Extraction of emails, phone numbers, URLs, IDs and names
  • Redaction with blackout or typed tokens, in the original file format
  • PDF, DOCX, XLSX, PPTX, EML, HTML, XML, text, code and image formats
  • OCR on scans and on images embedded in Office documents
  • Batch processing and per-file results

How the quotas work

A run costs one document from your daily allowance per file processed, whether you are extracting or redacting. Batch uploads count each file separately, so a batch of five spends five of the day's ten on the Free plan. The allowance resets on a rolling daily basis — there is nothing to top up and nothing expires at the end of a month.

The extraction caps are per document, not per day. They bound how many matches of a single type are returned from one file, which keeps a pathological input — a scraped contact dump, a 400-page mailing list — from consuming the whole response. If a document hits the cap, DokMine tells you rather than silently truncating.

File-size limits apply to the uploaded file, before any decompression. Office documents and PDFs are archives, so a small upload can expand considerably; zip-bomb and oversized-extraction guards stop that before it costs you a run.

Which plan fits

Free suits occasional use — checking a contract before you send it, cleaning a handful of screenshots, seeing what a document set actually contains. Ten documents a day at up to 10 MB each covers most one-off work, and it needs no payment details at all.

Pro is aimed at recurring work: a weekly batch of case files, a document set going out for review, an archive being prepared for disclosure. It raises the daily allowance to 100 documents, the file ceiling to 30 MB and the batch size to 10, and lifts the per-document extraction caps to 1,000 per type.

Pricing questions

Is the free plan really free?

Yes. Sign in with Google and the Free quota is active immediately — no card, no trial period that quietly converts, no feature held back. The paid tier exists to raise limits, not to unlock functionality.

What does Pro cost?

Pro is not open for sign-up yet and pricing has not been announced. Start on Free; accounts move across when it launches, and nothing you have done on Free is lost in the process.

Are any detectors or formats restricted to the paid plan?

No. Both plans read the same formats and run the same detectors, with the same OCR and the same format-preserving redaction. Only the volume limits differ.

Does an unused daily allowance roll over?

It doesn't. The allowance is a rolling daily cap rather than a balance, so it resets rather than accumulating.

Do you keep the documents I process?

No. Uploads are used only to produce your result. Download links expire automatically and processed files are cleared from the server rather than retained. See the privacy policy for the detail.

Quotas are shown per account and may change. Automated detection is not exhaustive — always review a file before sharing it. See limits and our privacy policy.