The  Google Maps scraper that finds verified emails

In the United States, yes, in most cases. Courts have backed this. In hiQ Labs v. LinkedIn, the Ninth Circuit ruled that collecting public data does not break the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act. We only collect what a business puts in public: its name, type, address, phone, website, and any email on its own site. How you use the list is up to you. Check the rules that apply to you, such as CAN-SPAM, GDPR or CASL.

Make a free account and you get 500 leads with emails every month. They refill on the day of the month you signed up. No card needed. Pick a business type and a place, run the search, then download the list.

Google Maps does not show email addresses. So after we find a listing, we visit that business website and pull the emails on it. We look for named and front-desk addresses first, ahead of generic ones. Then one click checks the list, so you keep only the addresses that accept mail.

Plans start at $19 a month, or $15 a month if you pay for the year. The top plan is $99 a month and works out to about $3.30 per 10,000 leads with emails, or $2.63 on the yearly price. Every plan includes email extraction and CSV and XLSX export. You get 500 free leads a month before you pay anything. See the full breakdown on the pricing page.

We cover four countries: the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom and Australia. Search a whole country, or pick states. You can also name single cities, or go right down to one zip or postal code.

No. MapsData is a no-code web app: choose a business category, choose where to look, and press start. There is no API to configure, no proxies to manage, and no scripts to run. Developers who want raw data can still export everything as CSV or XLSX.

We built this for lead generation, not general scraping. Email lookup is in every plan, so you do not pay extra per field. Results are read live, not served from a stored file. And the price is one flat monthly fee.