# List handles in a specific exclusion list

Returns a paginated list of handles in the specific exclusion list. Defaults to the first 1,000 handles; use `offset` and `limit` to page through larger lists. Handles are returned in alphabetical order.

Endpoint: GET /public/v1/discovery/exclusion-lists/{list_id}/entries/
Version: 1.0.0
Security: Bearer

## Path parameters:

  - `list_id` (integer, required)
    The exclusion list's unique identifier.

## Query parameters:

  - `offset` (integer)
    Number of handles to skip from the start of the list.

  - `limit` (integer)
    Maximum number of handles to return (1–10,000).

## Response 200 fields (application/json):

  - `total` (integer, required)
    Total number of handles in the list.

  - `offset` (integer, required)
    Offset applied to this page of handles.

  - `limit` (integer, required)
    Limit applied to this page of handles.

  - `handles` (array, required)
    The requested page of handles, sorted alphabetically.

## Response 400 fields (application/json):

  - `error` (any)
    Human-readable description of what went wrong. Shape varies per endpoint: string on most paths, DRF field-error object on validation paths of creators_api enrich/* and enrichment_batch_api create, list of strings on discovery filter validation. See the per-endpoint example response.
    Example: Insufficient credits.

  - `error_code` (string, required)
    Machine-readable snake_case slug identifying the error class. Stable across API versions; **the only field guaranteed present on every public-API error**. Use for programmatic branching instead of parsing `error`.
    Example: insufficient_credits

  - `message` (string)
    Optional long-form detail sibling to `error`. Present on endpoints that historically returned both a short label and a long explanation (rate limits, polling, batch state, insufficient_credits on resume).
    Example: Poll every 30-60 seconds. Excessive polling results in rate limiting.

  - `retry_after` (integer)
    Seconds the caller should wait before retrying. Present on 429s where the OLD endpoint set it; mirrored in the `Retry-After` HTTP header.
    Example: 60

  - `available_credits` (number)
    Credits currently available. Present on the 403 insufficient_credits response of `POST /public/v1/enrichment/batch/{id}/resume/`.

  - `required_minimum` (number)
    Minimum credits needed. Pairs with `available_credits`.

  - `current_status` (string)
    Current resource state. Present on 400 responses where the operation requires a different state (e.g. `batch_not_ready`, `batch_not_resumable`).

  - `active_batches` (integer)
    Active batch count when `error_code: batch_limit_reached`.

  - `max_allowed` (integer)
    Per-client batch ceiling. Pairs with `active_batches`.

## Response 403 fields (application/json):

  - `error` (any)
    Human-readable description of what went wrong. Shape varies per endpoint: string on most paths, DRF field-error object on validation paths of creators_api enrich/* and enrichment_batch_api create, list of strings on discovery filter validation. See the per-endpoint example response.
    Example: Insufficient credits.

  - `error_code` (string, required)
    Machine-readable snake_case slug identifying the error class. Stable across API versions; **the only field guaranteed present on every public-API error**. Use for programmatic branching instead of parsing `error`.
    Example: insufficient_credits

  - `message` (string)
    Optional long-form detail sibling to `error`. Present on endpoints that historically returned both a short label and a long explanation (rate limits, polling, batch state, insufficient_credits on resume).
    Example: Poll every 30-60 seconds. Excessive polling results in rate limiting.

  - `retry_after` (integer)
    Seconds the caller should wait before retrying. Present on 429s where the OLD endpoint set it; mirrored in the `Retry-After` HTTP header.
    Example: 60

  - `available_credits` (number)
    Credits currently available. Present on the 403 insufficient_credits response of `POST /public/v1/enrichment/batch/{id}/resume/`.

  - `required_minimum` (number)
    Minimum credits needed. Pairs with `available_credits`.

  - `current_status` (string)
    Current resource state. Present on 400 responses where the operation requires a different state (e.g. `batch_not_ready`, `batch_not_resumable`).

  - `active_batches` (integer)
    Active batch count when `error_code: batch_limit_reached`.

  - `max_allowed` (integer)
    Per-client batch ceiling. Pairs with `active_batches`.

## Response 404 fields (application/json):

  - `error` (any)
    Human-readable description of what went wrong. Shape varies per endpoint: string on most paths, DRF field-error object on validation paths of creators_api enrich/* and enrichment_batch_api create, list of strings on discovery filter validation. See the per-endpoint example response.
    Example: Insufficient credits.

  - `error_code` (string, required)
    Machine-readable snake_case slug identifying the error class. Stable across API versions; **the only field guaranteed present on every public-API error**. Use for programmatic branching instead of parsing `error`.
    Example: insufficient_credits

  - `message` (string)
    Optional long-form detail sibling to `error`. Present on endpoints that historically returned both a short label and a long explanation (rate limits, polling, batch state, insufficient_credits on resume).
    Example: Poll every 30-60 seconds. Excessive polling results in rate limiting.

  - `retry_after` (integer)
    Seconds the caller should wait before retrying. Present on 429s where the OLD endpoint set it; mirrored in the `Retry-After` HTTP header.
    Example: 60

  - `available_credits` (number)
    Credits currently available. Present on the 403 insufficient_credits response of `POST /public/v1/enrichment/batch/{id}/resume/`.

  - `required_minimum` (number)
    Minimum credits needed. Pairs with `available_credits`.

  - `current_status` (string)
    Current resource state. Present on 400 responses where the operation requires a different state (e.g. `batch_not_ready`, `batch_not_resumable`).

  - `active_batches` (integer)
    Active batch count when `error_code: batch_limit_reached`.

  - `max_allowed` (integer)
    Per-client batch ceiling. Pairs with `active_batches`.

## Response 429 fields (application/json):

  - `error` (any)
    Human-readable description of what went wrong. Shape varies per endpoint: string on most paths, DRF field-error object on validation paths of creators_api enrich/* and enrichment_batch_api create, list of strings on discovery filter validation. See the per-endpoint example response.
    Example: Insufficient credits.

  - `error_code` (string, required)
    Machine-readable snake_case slug identifying the error class. Stable across API versions; **the only field guaranteed present on every public-API error**. Use for programmatic branching instead of parsing `error`.
    Example: insufficient_credits

  - `message` (string)
    Optional long-form detail sibling to `error`. Present on endpoints that historically returned both a short label and a long explanation (rate limits, polling, batch state, insufficient_credits on resume).
    Example: Poll every 30-60 seconds. Excessive polling results in rate limiting.

  - `retry_after` (integer)
    Seconds the caller should wait before retrying. Present on 429s where the OLD endpoint set it; mirrored in the `Retry-After` HTTP header.
    Example: 60

  - `available_credits` (number)
    Credits currently available. Present on the 403 insufficient_credits response of `POST /public/v1/enrichment/batch/{id}/resume/`.

  - `required_minimum` (number)
    Minimum credits needed. Pairs with `available_credits`.

  - `current_status` (string)
    Current resource state. Present on 400 responses where the operation requires a different state (e.g. `batch_not_ready`, `batch_not_resumable`).

  - `active_batches` (integer)
    Active batch count when `error_code: batch_limit_reached`.

  - `max_allowed` (integer)
    Per-client batch ceiling. Pairs with `active_batches`.