Google Maps Lead Scraper
Every local business you'd ever want to sell to is already on Google Maps — with a phone number and a website attached. A Google Maps lead scraper collects them by the hundreds: run a search like "roofing companies in Dallas" and get back a lead list with business name, full address, phone, website, category, rating, and review count — one prospect per row.
Add contact enrichment and it goes a step further, visiting each business's website to pull the public email addresses and social profiles posted there. What used to be a week of directory copy-paste becomes a ten-minute run and a CSV your CRM can swallow whole.
The columns a sales team actually needs
Each row is one business, qualified before you ever pick up the phone:
Phone, straight from the listing
The public number on the Maps listing — no enrichment needed; nearly every business has one.
Website
Where the business sends its own customers — and where enrichment finds the email.
Email & social profiles
With enrichment on, public emails and Facebook, Instagram, or LinkedIn links from the business's website land in extra columns.
Rating & review count
Qualify at a glance — a 4.9 with 800 reviews and a 3.1 with six are very different conversations.
Address & category
Filter by territory and vertical without leaving the spreadsheet.
Where the emails come from (the honest version)
Google Maps listings don't display email addresses — any tool claiming to read emails "off Maps" is really finding them somewhere else. Here, that somewhere is transparent: contact enrichment visits each business's public website and extracts the emails and social links published there — the contact info the business itself chose to post.
That makes coverage honest too: a business with no website, or none listed, comes back with an empty email column. And because the scraper does the enrichment work for every place it visits, you're billed per place scraped — not per email found.
Who runs Google Maps lead generation
Marketing agencies
Every local business with a weak rating or a dated website is a pitch — and this list shows you both.
B2B SaaS & services
Selling to dentists, gyms, or contractors? Pull every one in your target metro in a single run.
Wholesalers & suppliers
List every restaurant, salon, or shop that could stock or use what you sell.
Franchise & market research
Count the competition by territory before committing to a location or a campaign.
How it works
Describe your prospect
A "what in where" search or a category sweep — "HVAC contractors in Phoenix" — with contact enrichment on for emails.
Set your cap and run
Your prepaid credits are a hard spend limit — the run holds only its worst case. Watch places collect live.
Download the lead list
One business per row with phone, website, email, and rating columns. Billed per place scraped; the unused hold is refunded.
Start outreach
Sort by rating, filter by category, dedupe against your CRM, and get dialing.
Frequently asked questions
Can it really get emails for local businesses?
Yes — when the business publishes one. Enrichment visits each business's public website and pulls the email addresses and social profiles posted there into your CSV. Businesses without a website, or without a published email, come back with that column empty. It reads what's public — it never guesses addresses or buys data.
What am I billed for when enrichment is on?
You're billed per place scraped, not per email found. The scraper has to visit each business and its website to know whether there's contact info to extract, so a run that scrapes 500 places bills for 500 — and your run summary shows how many came back with an email. Failed runs are refunded in full.
Is scraping Google Maps for leads legal?
The data collected is public business information — the listing details anyone sees on Google Maps, plus the contact info companies publish on their own websites. Business data is generally treated very differently from personal data, but outreach rules still govern how you use it: follow CAN-SPAM basics, honor opt-outs, and factor in GDPR if you're contacting EU businesses. General information, not legal advice.
How much does it cost?
Runs are priced at $8 per 1,000 results, and every new account starts with $5.00 in free credits — enough to pull thousands of rows before you pay anything. You're billed per result scraped — never for your full cap — and the unused hold is refunded the moment a run finishes. If you use a lead filter like "only profiles with an email", the CSV keeps just the matches while you still pay per profile scraped. If a run fails, it's refunded in full and never costs a credit.
Do I need to know how to code?
No. You fill in a short form — what to scrape and how many results you want — watch the count climb live, and download the CSV when it finishes. There's nothing to install and no API to wire up.