Google Maps Scraper
A Google Maps scraper turns a search you'd type into Maps — "plumbers in Austin TX", "coffee shops in Chicago" — into a spreadsheet of every matching business: name, full address, phone number, website, category, rating, and review count, one place per row. It's the difference between eyeballing pins on a map and owning the data behind them.
Type your search, set how many places you want, and TikTokScrape collects them while you watch the count climb. When it finishes, you download a CSV that opens straight in Excel or Google Sheets — the fastest way to export Google Maps results without code or a Places API key.
What you get for every place
Each business lands as a single row with consistent columns, so a map search becomes a dataset you can sort, filter, and import anywhere.
Name & category
The business name plus the category Google files it under — plumber, dentist, roofing contractor.
Full address
Street, city, state, and zip in clean columns, ready for territory mapping or a mail merge.
Phone & website
The listing's public phone number and website URL — the two fastest paths to a conversation.
Rating & reviews
Star rating and review count, so you can see at a glance who's established and who's invisible.
Emails & socials (optional)
Turn on contact enrichment and the scraper visits each business's website to pull public emails and social profiles into extra columns.
Three ways to run it
Search
Type a "what in where" query — "electricians in Denver" — exactly like you would in Maps.
Category
Sweep a whole business category across a city or region for a complete local market picture.
Place URLs
Already have Google Maps links? Paste them and get the full data back for each place.
What people use it for
B2B lead lists
Pull every plumber, gym, or dental office in a target city — with phone and website attached.
Market research
Count competitors in a market, compare ratings, and spot underserved areas.
Territory planning
See where businesses cluster before you pick a sales territory or a second location.
Data enrichment
Fill in addresses, phones, and ratings for a list of businesses you already track.
How it works
Type your search
A "what in where" query, a category sweep, or a list of place URLs — plus contact enrichment if you want emails.
Set your cap
Choose how many places you want. Starting the run holds only its worst-case cost — never more than your balance.
Watch it run live
Businesses stream in with a live counter, so you always know where the run stands.
Download your CSV
Billed per place scraped — never your full cap — the unused hold is refunded, and the file opens straight in Excel or Sheets.
Frequently asked questions
How many businesses can I pull from one search?
You set the cap — fifty places for a quick look or thousands for a full metro sweep. A single Maps search surfaces a limited set, so for big pulls, run the Category mode across a city or region, or queue several "what in where" searches in one run. You're billed per place scraped, never for your cap.
Can it get business email addresses?
Yes — via optional contact enrichment. Google Maps listings don't display emails, so the scraper visits each business's website and pulls the public email addresses and social profiles it finds there into extra columns. If a business has no website, or lists no email on it, that column comes back empty — you're billed per place scraped either way.
What format do I get the data in?
A clean, spreadsheet-ready CSV that opens in Excel, Google Sheets, or Numbers, and imports straight into a CRM or your own scripts. Every row is one business with its own columns — name, address, phone, website, rating — no copy-paste, no reformatting.
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.
Is scraping Google Maps legal?
The data collected is public business information — the same name, address, phone, rating, and website anyone sees on the listing, plus (with enrichment) contact info a company publishes on its own public website. Business listing data is about companies rather than private individuals, which keeps it at the low-risk end of scraping. You're still responsible for how you use it — keep outreach relevant, honor opt-outs, and don't spam. This is general information, not legal advice.