Lawyer & Attorney Google Maps Lead Generator avatar

Lawyer & Attorney Google Maps Lead Generator

Pricing

from $5.00 / 1,000 leads without enrichments

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Lawyer & Attorney Google Maps Lead Generator

Lawyer & Attorney Google Maps Lead Generator

Scrapes law firm and attorney leads from Google Maps by location, with email/practice-area/social enrichment from each firm's website. Drives the real Clura Chrome extension headlessly.

Pricing

from $5.00 / 1,000 leads without enrichments

Rating

0.0

(0)

Developer

Clura

Clura

Maintained by Community

Actor stats

0

Bookmarked

2

Total users

1

Monthly active users

a day ago

Last modified

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Scrapes law firm and attorney leads directly from Google Maps by location — business name, rating, category, address, phone, website, and a direct Google Maps listing link — then visits each firm's own website to detect email addresses, the practice areas they cover, and their social media profiles.

Built on a real Chrome browser driven by the actual Clura Chrome extension (not a lightweight HTTP scraper), so it holds up against the same anti-bot measures a real user's browser would face, and self-heals its selectors with AI if Google changes Maps' markup.

How it works

  1. Search Google Maps — for each location you provide, the actor searches Google Maps for each of your chosen practice types (Law Firm, Personal Injury Lawyer, Family Lawyer, Criminal Defense Lawyer, Estate Planning Attorney, Business Lawyer, Immigration Lawyer, Bankruptcy Attorney, or your own custom search terms), rotating across all of them to surface more distinct firms per area than a single generic query would.
  2. Extract listing data — firm name, rating, category, address, phone, website, and Google Maps URL are read directly from the search results, using the same selectors verified live against real Personal Injury Lawyer searches.
  3. Deduplicate — firms found under more than one search term are merged into one record, keyed on phone number first, then website domain.
  4. Enrich from each firm's website — the actor visits each website's homepage once and extracts:
    • The first email address found on the page
    • Which of 12 practice areas the page mentions (Personal Injury, Family Law/Divorce, Criminal Defense, Estate Planning, Business Law, Real Estate Law, Immigration Law, Bankruptcy, Employment Law, Free Consultation, Workers' Compensation, DUI Defense)
    • Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, and Twitter/X profile links

Input

FieldTypeDescription
locationsarray (required)Zip codes or city/state to search, e.g. ["75201", "Austin, TX"]. Every search term runs once per location.
searchTermsarrayPractice types to search for. Defaults to the 8 standard ones listed above if left empty — add your own for a custom search.
maxLeadsPerSearchintegerMax leads per location × search-term combination. Default 30.
maxPagesPerSearchintegerMax scroll/pagination steps per search before stopping. Default 5.
enrichWebsitebooleanVisit each lead's website to extract email/practice-area/social links. Default true.
openaiApiKeystringOnly used if Google Maps' markup has changed enough that the built-in selectors stop working, to re-detect them via AI. Optional.
proxyConfigurationobjectApify Proxy settings.

Output

Each record: name, rating, category, address, phone, website, mapsUrl, searchTerm, location, email, services (array of practice areas), emergency24_7 (boolean), socialLinks (object).

What this actor does NOT do (please read before running)

  • No email verification. Extracted emails are exactly what's published on the firm's website — there's no DNS/SMTP deliverability check.
  • Homepage only. Website enrichment reads the firm's homepage — it doesn't crawl into separate Contact/About/Practice-Area pages.
  • No review count. Google Maps' search-results list doesn't render review count for every listing, so it isn't a reliable field to offer here.
  • Results per search are capped by what Google Maps itself returns for a single query (typically well under 200).

Who this is for

  • Legal case-management/practice software vendors sourcing firms to sell into.
  • Legal recruiters sourcing attorneys or building firm target lists for a specific market.
  • Marketing agencies serving law firm clients who need fresh prospect lists.
  • Referral networks identifying firms by practice area for case referrals.
  • Market research — firm density and practice-area mix by city.