Pricing

from $3.00 / 1,000 business leads

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Local Business Leads Scraper 🚀- MX-Verified Emails & WordPress

Try for free

Finds local businesses of any category in any city worldwide (dentist, roofer, gym). Crawls each site for MX-verified emails, 5 socials + website platform (WordPress, Wix, Squarespace, GoDaddy, Shopify) - ideal for web design agency leads. Flags agency-owned mailboxes. Scores 0-100 A-F. $3/1k.

Pricing

from $3.00 / 1,000 business leads

Rating

5.0

(3)

Developer

Flash Scrape

Actor stats

Bookmarked

Total users

Monthly active users

an hour ago

Last modified

categories

Optional

Add SEVERAL categories to cover in one run — dentist + orthodontist + dental clinic. Every category is crossed with every location below (a matrix), the businesses are merged, and the same business found by two categories is delivered and billed once (deduplicated on its OpenStreetMap object id). Leave empty to use the dropdown or the custom box above — when this list is non-empty it beats both. Max 25 category x location combinations per run.

Type:array

Example:

[
  "dentist",
  "orthodontist"
]

City

citySelect

Optional

Pick a metro that has been geocode-verified against OpenStreetMap, or leave it on Custom and type any city on earth in the box below — Lyon, France, Marrakesh, Morocco.

Precedence: Multiple cities > this dropdown > the custom box.

Type:string

Default:

Options:

New York, NYLos Angeles, CAChicago, ILHouston, TXPhoenix, AZPhiladelphia, PASan Antonio, TXSan Diego, CADallas, TXAustin, TXMiami, FLAtlanta, GABoston, MASeattle, WADenver, COLondon, United KingdomParis, FranceBerlin, GermanyMadrid, SpainAmsterdam, NetherlandsToronto, CanadaSydney, AustraliaDubai, United Arab EmiratesCasablanca, MoroccoRabat, Morocco

Custom location

location

Required

Type the city with its region or country — Austin, Texas, Lyon, France, Casablanca, Morocco. Used only while the dropdown above is on Custom. Capitalisation and the comma are optional: RABAT MAROC and casablanca morocco resolve too, because the raw string is tried first and then automatically re-spelled (Rabat Maroc, RABAT, MAROC, Rabat, Maroc) before the run is given up on.

Type:string

Default:Austin, Texas

Example:Lyon, France

Multiple cities

locations

Optional

Add SEVERAL cities to cover in one run — Austin, Texas + Dallas, Texas. Each city is crossed with each category above, and the Max businesses budget is shared fairly between the searches (businesses are interleaved, so city 1 cannot eat the whole quota). Leave empty to use the dropdown or the custom box above — when this list is non-empty it beats both. Every business carries query_category and query_location so you can tell which search produced it. Max 25 category x location combinations per run. API callers: send a JSON array; a plain string is split on newlines and semicolons only, never on commas, so Austin, Texas stays one city.

Type:array

Example:

[
  "Austin, Texas",
  "Dallas, Texas"
]

Country code

countryCode

Optional

Pin the geocoder to one country with an ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 code — ma (Morocco), us, fr, gb. Use it when your city name exists in several countries: Rabat is a city in both Morocco and Malta, Cambridge in both the UK and the USA. Comma-separated codes are allowed (gb,ie). Leave empty for a worldwide search. The pin is enforced: if the city cannot be resolved inside that country the run stops with a clear message and no charge, rather than falling back to a worldwide lookup and delivering a same-named city somewhere else.

Type:string

Example:ma

Name keyword

keyword

Optional

Keep only businesses whose NAME contains this word — smile narrows dentists to Smile Studio and Bright Smiles. Case-insensitive and matched anywhere in the name; the address, website and email are never matched. Leave empty to keep every business in the category.

Type:string

Example:smile

Max businesses

maxItems

Optional

Cap the whole run — you are charged per delivered business, so this is your cost ceiling. With several categories or cities the budget is shared between the searches, not multiplied by them. Businesses removed by a filter never count against it and are never billed. The Console form starts you at 25 for a quick, cheap first run — raise it once you like what comes back.

Type:integer

Minimum:1

Maximum:1000

Default:100

Widen to nearby areas when the city runs out (recommended)

expandNearby

Optional

A single city often holds fewer businesses than Max businesses asks for — measured live: 'dentist' in Austin tops out near 119. With this on, the run automatically widens the same search in growing rings around the city (up to ~150 km) until your cap is met or the region is genuinely exhausted. Every widened row is labelled in query_location ('within ~40 km of Austin, Texas'), so you can always tell them apart or filter them out. Off = strict city limits, exactly the previous behaviour. Ignored when you set your own radius (searchRadiusKm) or supply your own website list.

Type:boolean

Default:false

Website required (recommended)

onlyWithWebsite

Optional

Keep only businesses that list a website — this cuts your bill, because filtered businesses are dropped BEFORE you are charged. Strongly recommended for lead generation: OpenStreetMap businesses without a website almost never carry a phone, email or social profile either — on the reference run all 29 such businesses had none of the three, so they were name + coordinates + address only, and all graded F. The default is off so density research and existing API callers still get every mapped location; the Console form switches it on for you.

Type:boolean

Default:false

Businesses with no website

onlyWithoutWebsite

Optional

Keep only businesses that do NOT list a website — the prospect list for web-design and digital agencies pitching a first website. Mutually exclusive with Website required: setting both fails the run with a clear error before anything is charged. Filtered businesses are dropped BEFORE billing. Note these businesses are name + address + coordinates (and occasionally a phone) only: no email, platform or tech enrichment is possible without a website to crawl.

Type:boolean

Default:false

Email required

onlyWithEmail

Optional

Keep only businesses where an email was found — the cheapest way to buy emails specifically, since businesses without one are dropped before billing and you pay only for contactable leads. With this on, the Actor over-fetches and keeps crawling extra candidates (up to 6x Max businesses) until it has maxItems businesses with an email or the area is exhausted, so asking for 100 emails delivers as close to 100 as the city allows rather than ~40. A guessed address (see Guessed info@ address) never satisfies this filter.

Type:boolean

Default:false

Email verification

verifyEmails

Optional

Check every email's domain for real mail servers (MX) and flag role (info@, sales@) and disposable addresses — included at no extra charge, no key needed, and it protects your sender reputation. With this ON, email_status is deliverable, risky or undeliverable when an email was found and missing when none was; with it OFF the values are found and missing instead, so turning verification off changes the vocabulary. Also populates email_provider (Google Workspace, Microsoft 365...).

Type:boolean

Default:true

Verified email required

onlyVerifiedEmail

Optional

Drop leads whose email fails deliverability verification, keeping only email_status deliverable or risky (a domain with real mail servers); businesses with no email at all are dropped too. Requires Email verification to be on. Like Email required, this over-fetches (up to 6x Max businesses) until maxItems verified leads exist or the area is exhausted.

Type:boolean

Default:false

Phone number required

requirePhone

Optional

Drop every business with no phone number, before billing. The phone can come from OpenStreetMap or from the business's own website (a tel: link or its schema.org markup) — if Phone numbers from websites is off, only map-sourced numbers count. Combine with Email required for a fully contactable list.

Type:boolean

Default:false

Social profile required

requireSocial

Optional

Drop every business with no Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, X/Twitter or YouTube profile, before billing — useful for social-media agencies and DM-first outreach. Needs website crawling (or an OpenStreetMap social tag) to find anything: with crawling off, almost every business is dropped.

Type:boolean

Default:false

At least one way to contact them

requireAnyContact

Optional

Drop every business that has no phone, no email and no social profile, before billing. This is the loosest possible contactability floor — a business only needs ONE reachable channel to survive it, unlike Phone number required or Email required, which each demand a specific one.

Worth knowing: OpenStreetMap maps plenty of businesses as little more than a name and a map pin. On an unfiltered run of the default search roughly half the delivered rows carried no contact details of any kind, and you were billed for them. This switch removes exactly those rows. Left off by default so that nothing about an existing run, task or API call changes.

Type:boolean

Default:false

Excluded name keywords

excludeKeywords

Optional

List the words that disqualify a business by NAME — add Aspen Dental to strip a chain out of a dentist list. Case-insensitive and matched anywhere in the name; only the name is matched — never the address, website or email — so clinic cannot knock out a business on Clinic Street. Typical uses: filter out chains and franchises, or your own existing customers. Businesses are dropped before crawling and before billing.

Type:array

Skip closed businesses

skipClosed

Optional

Drop OpenStreetMap elements the mappers have retired: a lifecycle-prefixed tag (disused:amenity, abandoned:shop, was:*), a disused=yes / abandoned=yes flag, opening_hours=closed, or shop=vacant. Measured live on 2026-08-08: 199 such elements in the Austin bounding box, 43 of them still carrying a business name. They cannot reach a normal tagged search, but they DO reach the business-name fallback used for unmapped categories — which is where dead businesses were being delivered as fresh leads. Off by default so existing runs are unchanged; the Console form switches it on for you.

Type:boolean

Default:false

Minimum lead score

minScore

Optional

Keep only leads scoring at or above this value, 0-100, where 0 means no filter. Every lead is scored from its verified email (deliverable 40 / risky 25 / unverified 15, halved if the address belongs to a third-party marketing agency), phone 20, website 15, socials 5 each capped 10, and extra signals 5 each capped 15 (website platform detected, opening hours, marketing tech, star rating — score_breakdown.signals_from names the ones that counted). Grades: A>=80, B>=65, C>=50, D>=35, else F. This is a data-completeness score, NOT a customer rating.

Type:integer

Minimum:0

Maximum:100

Default:0

Maximum lead score

maxScore

Optional

Keep only leads scoring at or BELOW this value, 0-100 — the web-design agency filter. A low score means a thin online presence (no email published, no marketing tech, often a builder-tier website), which is exactly the redesign pitch list. Try 45 to get the neglected half. Leave empty for no upper limit. Setting a maximum below the minimum fails the run before anything is charged.

Type:integer

Minimum:0

Maximum:100

Example:45

Minimum star rating

minRating

Optional

Keep only businesses with a published star rating at or above this value, 1-5. READ THIS BEFORE USING IT: OpenStreetMap carries NO review data. A rating only exists when the business publishes schema.org aggregateRating on its own website, measured at roughly 3-8% of businesses. Businesses with NO rating are DROPPED, not kept — an unknown rating is not a passing rating, and no rating is ever invented to save a business. Setting this will therefore slash the number of businesses you get to a small fraction. If you need ratings on every business, use a Google Maps source instead; every business here carries a google_maps_url to the live listing.

Type:number

Minimum:1

Maximum:5

Minimum review count

minReviewCount

Optional

Keep only businesses whose own website publishes a review count at or above this value. Same warning as the minimum star rating: review counts come only from schema.org markup on the business's own website (roughly 3-8% of businesses), never from OpenStreetMap, and businesses with no review count are DROPPED rather than kept. Expect very few businesses to survive it.

Type:integer

Minimum:1

Maximum:100000

Website crawl

crawlEmails

Optional

Visit each business's own website to extract a contact email, 5 social profiles, phone numbers, the website platform (WordPress, Wix, Squarespace, Shopify, GoDaddy...), marketing/booking tech, and any star rating it publishes. Turn it off and every website-derived column stays empty and the email filters become unusable. Included in the per-business price.

Type:boolean

Default:true

Social profiles

crawlSocialProfiles

Optional

Fill the facebook, instagram, linkedin, twitter and youtube columns from the crawled pages, with share buttons, tracking pixels and post embeds filtered out. On by default — that is the current behaviour. Turn it off to leave the five social columns empty and keep exports narrower. Social links that OpenStreetMap itself carries are unaffected.

Type:boolean

Default:true

Phone numbers from websites

extractPhonesFromSite

Optional

Collect every tel: number on the crawled pages into the phones column, and use one to fill phone when OpenStreetMap has none. On by default — that is the current behaviour. Turn it off if you only trust map-sourced numbers: phone then means "what OpenStreetMap said" and nothing else, and phones stays empty.

Type:boolean

Default:true

Guessed info@ address

emailPatternGuess

Optional

Write a GUESSED info@<domain> into the separate email_guess column when a business has a website but publishes no address anywhere that was crawled — OFF by default, and it stays out of your email column on purpose. email_guess_confidence is mx_ok (the domain does run mail servers), no_mx (it does not — the guess is almost certainly dead) or unchecked (email verification is off). A guess is never promoted to email, never counts as has_email, never earns a lead-score point and never satisfies the email filters. Treat it as a lead, not a verified mailbox — nobody checked that this mailbox exists.

Type:boolean

Default:false

Max pages per website

maxPagesPerSite

Optional

Set how deep to look for an email on each website: fixed contact paths, plus contact/about/team links discovered in the website's own menu (covers Shopify /pages/contact and non-English slugs), plus a bare-domain fallback. Higher finds more emails and takes longer; it does not change what you are charged per business.

Type:integer

Minimum:1

Maximum:8

Default:3

Concurrency

concurrency

Optional

Set how many business websites to crawl in parallel. Raise it to finish a large run faster, lower it if websites start refusing connections.

Type:integer

Minimum:1

Maximum:20

Default:8

Search radius

searchRadiusKm

Optional

Search a circle around a point instead of a city's bounding box — 5 covers every business within 5 km of one address. Set this together with the latitude and longitude below. When set, it REPLACES the location/locations bounding box entirely (no geocoding happens, so the country column stays empty). Leave empty to search by city.

Type:number

Minimum:1

Maximum:100

Centre latitude

centerLat

Optional

Enter the latitude of the radius centre, -90 to 90, decimals allowed — 30.2672 is downtown Austin. Required when a search radius is set, ignored otherwise.

Type:number

Minimum:-90

Maximum:90

Example:30.2672

Centre longitude

centerLon

Optional

Enter the longitude of the radius centre, -180 to 180, decimals allowed — -97.7431 is downtown Austin. Required when a search radius is set, ignored otherwise.

Type:number

Minimum:-180

Maximum:180

Example:-97.7431

Your own website list

websiteList

Optional

Paste websites or bare domains you already have — example.com, https://www.example.com/contact — and business discovery is SKIPPED entirely: only the crawl + email verification + scoring pipeline runs over your list. Use it to enrich a CRM export, a conference exhibitor list or a competitor's client list. These businesses carry source='user_supplied', an empty attribution (they are not OpenStreetMap data, so no ODbL notice is attached), no coordinates and no OSM ids; their name comes from the website's own page title, falling back to the bare domain. Filters and scoring work exactly as on discovered businesses. If you supply a list and NONE of the entries is a usable website or domain, the run stops with an error instead of quietly falling back to an OpenStreetMap search you did not ask for — nothing is charged.

Type:array

Start URLs

startUrls

Optional

Use this instead of Your own website list when your integration already speaks Apify's usual startUrls convention — it behaves identically. Both lists are merged and deduplicated by host.

Type:array

Output columns

outputFields

Optional

List the columns you want in the dataset — name, email, phone, website, lead_grade. Leave empty to get all 61. Every delivered business carries exactly the same columns in the documented order, so CSV headers never shift mid-export. name and attribution are always included whatever you choose — attribution because the OpenStreetMap licence (ODbL) has to travel with the data into your CSV. Names are matched case-insensitively and -/space count as _, so Lead Grade and email-status resolve. An unknown name is reported in the log and ignored; but if NONE of the names you list exists the run stops before billing, because a name-only export at full price is not worth paying for.

Valid names: name, category, category_match, address, city, state, postal_code, country, latitude, longitude, query_category, query_location, phone, phones, website, domain, email, emails, email_status, email_provider, email_domain_match, email_type, email_types, contact_page_url, email_guess, email_guess_confidence, facebook, instagram, linkedin, twitter, youtube, website_platform, website_platform_status, platform_version, site_generator, tech, has_meta_pixel, has_google_analytics, has_booking_widget, website_title, website_description, mobile_viewport, copyright_year_stale, opening_hours, rating, review_count, price_range, lead_score, lead_grade, lead_tier, score_breakdown, has_email, has_phone, has_website, enriched_from_website, source, attribution, google_maps_url, osm_url, osm_type, osm_id.

Type:array

Example:

[
  "name",
  "email",
  "phone",
  "website",
  "lead_grade"
]

Sort order

sortBy

Optional

Choose the order the businesses arrive in — Lead score, best first is the default and what previous builds always did. Sorting never removes a business; all filtering happened earlier. Businesses missing the sort value (no rating, no review count) are placed last, because a missing value is unknown rather than zero.

Type:string

Default:score_desc

Options:

score_descname_ascreview_count_descrating_desc

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