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Maps Email
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Maps Email

Google Maps places with contact emails

What Maps Email is for

Maps Email is Google Maps collection with contact extraction as the point rather than an afterthought. It finds businesses by category and location, then follows each one through to its website to retrieve published email addresses.

That combination is what makes local B2B outreach practical at scale. Maps alone gives you a phone number; this gives you an address you can put into a sequence.

It is built for agencies and service providers selling to local businesses — the clinics, trades, studios, and retailers that have a web presence but never appear in a B2B contact database.

How it works

Supply search terms and a location, exactly as with Google Maps. The difference is that contact extraction is enabled by default rather than opt-in.

Each matching business is collected, then its linked website is crawled for published contact addresses. Because that second step visits an external site per business, runs take noticeably longer than a plain listing collection.

Emails found this way are published business addresses — the ones a company puts on its own contact page for customers to use. Deliverability is generally strong precisely because the business intends them to be reachable.

The same filters apply as for Maps: minimum rating, category, and whether to include businesses without websites. That last one matters here, since a business with no website has nowhere for an email to be found.

What each result contains

FieldTypeDescription
titlestringBusiness name.
emailsstring[]Published email addresses found on the business website.
phonestring | nullListed phone number.
websiteurl | nullBusiness website — the page the emails were found on.
addressstringStreet address.
categoryNamestringGoogle category, for segmenting the export.
totalScorenumber | nullAverage star rating.
reviewsCountnumber | nullReview count, a proxy for establishment and size.

What you get

  • Get Google Maps business listings enriched with contact email addresses.
  • Ideal for local B2B outreach: restaurants, gyms, clinics, retailers, and more.
  • Higher deliverability than generic email lists — contacts are verified to the business.

Example use case

A B2B agency pulls every physiotherapy practice in a metro area with a website and a rating above four stars, and gets back roughly 200 businesses with contact emails — a complete, qualified campaign list for a medical-billing client.
See the full workflow: Email Enrichment

When to choose this source

Use this when you want local businesses and email is your channel. If you would rather call, plain Google Maps is cheaper and faster since phone numbers come from the listing directly. For contacts at a named individual level, Leads Finder is the right source.

Limitations worth knowing

Only businesses with websites can yield emails. Filtering to businesses that have one before running avoids paying for results that cannot produce an address.

Addresses are usually generic — info@, hello@, contact@ — rather than a named person. That is normal for local business outreach and shapes how the first message should read.

Runs are slower than plain Maps collection because each business website is visited. A large area is better split into several runs.

Occasionally a website publishes a malformed or non-email string. Results are validated before delivery, so obviously invalid entries are stripped rather than passed through.

Credit cost

15

credits per result

Only charged for results returned. Failed runs are fully refunded.

Plan availability

All plans

Including Scout ($10/mo)

Start using Maps EmailSee pricing

Frequently asked questions

How is this different from Google Maps with contacts enabled?
Functionally similar, but this source is configured for the job: contact extraction is on by default and the pricing reflects the extra crawl. If email is the goal, start here rather than reconfiguring Maps.
Are these personal email addresses?
Generally no — they are the business's published contact addresses. For local outreach that is usually the right target, since the owner typically reads them.
Why do some businesses return no email?
Either they have no website, or their site publishes only a contact form. Filtering to businesses with websites improves the yield considerably.
How is deliverability?
Typically better than a purchased list, because these are addresses businesses publish for the express purpose of being contacted. They are current and monitored.