Exactly what lands in your list
No vague promises about rich business data. Here is every field, where it comes from, and how often it is actually filled in.
Ten columns per business
Nine come from the listing or your search. The tenth is the work you do afterwards.
| Field | Source | Coverage | What it is good for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Business name | Maps listing | Always | Knowing who you are calling |
| Phone number | Maps listing | Most listings | The primary channel — this is what you will actually use |
| Email address | The business website | Where a site publishes one | Proposals, price lists, portfolios |
| Website | Maps listing | Common | Qualifying: no website is often the pitch itself |
| Full address | Maps listing | Almost always | Route planning for field reps |
| Category | Maps listing | Always | Slicing a big list down to one trade |
| Rating | Maps listing | Where reviews exist | Spotting businesses with a reputation problem |
| Review count | Maps listing | Where reviews exist | A rough proxy for how established a business is |
| City, state, country | Your search | Always | Splitting a list between reps by area |
| Maps link | Maps listing | Always | Opening the place to check it before visiting |
Being straight about email coverage
This is the question everyone asks, and the one most tools answer dishonestly. So, plainly:
Google Maps does not publish email addresses. Not for any business, anywhere. Any tool claiming to pull emails “from Google Maps” is doing what we do — following the link to the business website and reading what is published there.
That means the ceiling is set by how many businesses in your search have a website at all, and of those, how many put an address on it rather than a contact form. For local trades in smaller cities, a large share have no website. For professional services in a major city, coverage is far better.
We deliberately do not publish a headline percentage, because it varies so much by industry and area that any single number would be misleading. Run the free trial on your own target market and count for yourself — that is what the trial is for.
What we will not do
We do not guess email addresses. Some tools generate plausible-looking
patterns like info@ or firstname@ and present them
as found data. Those bounce, and bouncing wrecks your sending reputation, so
an address either appears on the website or the field stays empty.
We also do not resell a pre-scraped database. Every lead in your account came from a search you ran.
What we do about accuracy
The source is Google Maps, so accuracy tracks whatever businesses have told Google. These are the parts we can control.
No duplicates
Every business is fingerprinted on its Google place ID. The same shop cannot appear twice in your account, no matter how many overlapping searches you run.
Phone numbers normalised
Local formats are converted to international — 0302 713 8708 becomes +923027138708 — so numbers dial from anywhere and WhatsApp links work.
Junk rejected
Fields that are clearly not phone numbers are dropped rather than turned into a call button that wastes your time.
You can correct anything
Found a wrong number or an old address? Edit it in the CRM. Your correction is what appears in every future export.
Categories preserved
The Maps category is kept exactly as Google files it, so filtering down to one trade is reliable rather than guesswork.
Non-Latin names intact
Urdu and Arabic business names survive the export, because the CSV is written with a byte-order mark that tells Excel it is UTF-8.
Export it the way you will use it
Full CSV
Every field above, plus your own CRM work — status, private notes, follow-up date and last contacted. This is the export for analysis, for handing to a colleague, or for importing into another system.
Respects whatever filters are active, so you can export just one city or just the interested leads. Opens cleanly in Excel, Google Sheets and LibreOffice.
Google Contacts
Formatted for a direct Gmail import, using the exact column headers Google expects. Add a batch prefix like “Batch 1” and the whole set arrives as a named group on your phone.
Only leads with a phone number are included — a contact you cannot ring is just clutter in a phone book. Numbers are exported in international form so they dial from any country.
Both exports neutralise spreadsheet formula injection. A scraped business
name can legitimately begin with = or +, which
Excel would otherwise try to execute — a real security risk when you open
a file full of untrusted text.
About the data
It is read live from Google Maps at the moment you run the search, so it is as current as the listing itself. Nothing is served from a stale database.
Google usually reflects that, but not always immediately. When you find one, correct it in the CRM or mark it as not interested — your edit sticks and appears in future exports.
No. Maps lists businesses, not the people inside them. You get the business and its published contact details; who answers the phone is what you find out on the call.
As many as Google shows — typically 100 to 200 for a city-wide query. Google itself limits how deep a results list goes, so for a large city it is more productive to search area by area than to run one enormous query.
The star rating and the review count are, where the business has reviews. The review text itself is not collected.
They stay in your account until you delete them or close the account. You can export everything at any time, and we never sell or share them.
Start with 25 free leads
No card needed. Run a real search on your own market, export the results, and decide whether the data is worth paying for.
- 25 free credits
- No card required
- Cancel any time