Apple Maps Scraper — extract local business data, phone numbers & opening hours

Scrape local businesses from Apple Maps and export them to JSON, CSV, or Excel. For any search term and any area, you get the business name, phone number, website, full address, coordinates, and opening hours.

Everybody scrapes Google Maps. Apple Maps is a large, well-maintained business directory that almost nobody exports — so it surfaces leads that Google-only lists miss, and the businesses in it are far less likely to have been contacted already.

What you can use it for

• Lead generation — build prospect lists of local businesses with phone numbers and websites.
• Local SEO and listing audits — check how businesses appear on Apple Maps.
• Market research — map the density of a business type across a city.
• Data for AI agents — feed structured local business data into your LLM pipeline.

What you get for every business

Field	Description
name	Business name
telephone	Phone number
website	Business website
address	Full formatted address
street, city, region, post_code, country, country_code	Address components
latitude, longitude	Coordinates
timezone	IANA timezone
maps_url	Link to the place on Apple Maps
opening_hours	Opening times per day (optional)
amenities	Apple Pay, Wi-Fi, credit cards accepted (optional)

Input

{
  "searchQueries": ["dentist", "orthodontist"],
  "location": "Austin, Texas",
  "radiusKm": 5,
  "maxPlaces": 500,
  "includeOpeningHours": true
}

Input	Description
searchQueries	What to search for, exactly as you'd type it into Apple Maps
location	Centre of the search area, as free text
radiusKm	How far out from the centre to search (1–50 km)
maxPlaces	Hard cap on results — this is also your cost ceiling
includeOpeningHours	Adds opening hours and amenity flags

Output sample

{
  "name": "Swish Dental",
  "telephone": "+15127131099",
  "website": "https://www.swishsmiles.com/",
  "address": "201 W 5th St, Unit 175, Austin, TX 78701, United States",
  "city": "Austin",
  "region": "Texas",
  "post_code": "78701",
  "country_code": "US",
  "latitude": 30.2673281,
  "longitude": -97.744828,
  "timezone": "America/Chicago",
  "opening_hours": {
    "MONDAY": "09:00-18:00",
    "TUESDAY": "08:00-17:30",
    "WEDNESDAY": "08:00-17:30",
    "THURSDAY": "08:00-17:30",
    "FRIDAY": "08:00-17:30"
  },
  "amenities": {
    "ACCEPTS_APPLE_PAY": true,
    "HAS_FREE_WIFI": true,
    "ACCEPTS_CREDIT_CARDS": true
  }
}

How many results will I get?

Apple returns at most 10 results per search, no matter what you ask for. To cover an area properly, this scraper lays a grid of search points across your radius and de-duplicates the results — so a single run returns hundreds of unique businesses rather than ten.

Radius drives your result count. A 3 km radius covers a neighbourhood; 25 km covers a metro area.

Pricing

You pay per unique business returned. A search that finds nothing costs you nothing.

FAQ

Which countries are covered? Apple Maps business data is strongest in the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, and Europe, and is good across most developed markets. Coverage in South Asia and parts of Africa is thin — expect few results there.

Is there an official Apple Maps API for this? Apple's own API is aimed at displaying maps inside apps, not exporting business listings in bulk. This actor gives you the data as a plain dataset you can download or pipe straight into a CRM.

Can I use this with an AI agent or MCP? Yes. Run it via the Apify API and it returns clean structured JSON, so it plugs straight into an LLM pipeline.

Why not just scrape Google Maps? You should do both. Apple Maps holds businesses that Google-based lead lists routinely miss, and the contacts in it are much less saturated.

Do I get email addresses? No. Apple Maps publishes phone numbers and websites, not emails. Feed the website column into an email finder if you need addresses.

Notes

Only publicly visible business listing data is collected — no personal data. What you do with the output is your responsibility: if you contact these businesses, follow the marketing laws that apply to you (GDPR, CAN-SPAM, and so on).