US Business Lookup and Company Data: Lead Enrichment Dossier

Type a US business's name and city, or just its website, and get back one dossier: who the business is, where it is, its main phone, how old its domain is, whether its email is set up properly, whether its website is healthy and what it is built on. Every fact carries its source, the date it was checked and a confidence score. Facts that could not be found say "not found" instead of being guessed. Business facts only: no personal names, personal emails or personal phone numbers.

Try it: press Try for free on this page. The prefilled input runs two real lookups.

What you get for $0.05

$0.05 per business that is found. A business that cannot be found, and a bad input, cost nothing. One dossier includes:

Section	Contents
Identity	Matched business (Overture Maps Places), category, address, business main phone, website, social pages. Match confidence, plus runner-up candidates when the match is ambiguous.
Hours	Opening hours, only when the business publishes them on its own site in structured form. Otherwise "not found".
Domain and email trust	Domain age (public registry record), mail setup (MX, SPF, DMARC, DKIM hints), SSL certificate days left, whether the business name appears on its own site, a trust score with warnings.
Website	Health score (0 to 100) with the top issues and how to fix them, technology stack (site builder or CMS, ecommerce, analytics, marketing tools, hosting) with the evidence for each.
Registry	SEC registration for US public companies (US government data). Most small businesses are correctly "not found".
Conflicts	Where the places data and the business's own website disagree (phone, name, postcode). A conflict lowers confidence.
Summary	One plain-English summary built from the facts above.

This is not a Google Maps scraper and does not use Google, search-engine results or review sites. It combines open places data with live checks of the business's own domain and website.

Use cases

Sales lead enrichment. You have a list of company names and cities, or just websites. Add address, main phone, category, tech stack and a website score to each row. A site with a low score, no SPF or DMARC record, or no analytics is a concrete opening line for web, email or marketing services.

Vendor and supplier checks. Before you pay a new vendor, check that the business shows up at the address it gave, that its domain has existed for years rather than days, that its email is set up properly, and whether the places data and its own website agree. Conflicts and warnings are listed in the output. This is a quick public-data check, not a legal registry search.

CRM cleanup. Re-check old records in bulk (up to 200 per run): fill in missing addresses and phones, confirm the website still works, and flag records where the data disagrees. Every value carries a source and a date, so you know how fresh it is.

Input

{
  "businesses": [
    { "name": "Joe's Pizza", "place": "New York, NY" },
    { "website": "pikeplacechowder.com" }
  ]
}

Each business needs a website, or a name plus a city and state (or ZIP). Up to 200 businesses per run. US businesses. You can also use the single fields name, place and website instead of the list.

Output example (real run, shortened)

Input: { "name": "Franklin Barbecue", "place": "Austin, TX", "website": "franklinbarbecue.com" }, run on 28 October 2026.

{
  "status": "found",
  "identity": {
    "status": "matched",
    "match_confidence": 0.9,
    "name": { "value": "Franklin Barbecue", "source": "Overture Maps Places 2026-10-21.0", "confidence": 0.9 },
    "category": { "value": "restaurant", "note": "Overture category: barbecue_restaurant" },
    "address": { "value": "900 E 11th St, Austin, TX 78702", "source": "Overture Maps Places 2026-10-21.0" },
    "phone": { "value": "+15126531187", "note": "business main number" }
  },
  "domain": {
    "trust_score": 74,
    "trust_level": "plausible",
    "age_years": { "value": 17, "source": "public registry record (RDAP, rdap.verisign.com)", "note": "registered 2009-10-20T19:51:59Z" },
    "email": { "mx": ["smtp.secureserver.net", "mailstore1.secureserver.net"], "spf": { "present": false }, "dmarc": { "present": false } },
    "certificate": { "value": { "days_left": 38, "https": true } },
    "warnings": ["No SPF record: anyone can forge email from this domain.", "No DMARC record."]
  },
  "website": {
    "health": { "value": { "score": 91, "grade": "A", "top_issues": [
      { "severity": "low", "found": "A phone number is shown but it is not tap-to-call.", "fix": "Wrap the number in a tel: link." }
    ] } },
    "tech_stack": { "value": [
      { "name": "Squarespace", "category": "builder" },
      { "name": "Meta Pixel", "category": "analytics" },
      { "name": "Toast", "category": "ecommerce" }
    ] }
  },
  "registry": { "us_sec": { "status": "not_found", "note": "not a company listed with the SEC (most small businesses are not)" } },
  "conflicts": [],
  "summary": "Franklin Barbecue is a restaurant at 900 E 11th St, Austin, TX 78702 (match confidence 0.9). Its domain franklinbarbecue.com is 17 years old; email is set up (no SPF, DMARC none). The website scores 91/100 and ..."
}

The real output has more fields: every value also has status, fetched_at and confidence, and the sources list names each data source and licence. (The example is shortened: the top issues list is cut to one item.) The results table in the Apify console shows status, business, address, phone, domain age and website score. The dataset downloads as JSON, CSV or Excel.

FAQ

What does "not found" cost? Nothing. You are charged $0.05 only when a dossier is actually produced. Businesses that cannot be found and invalid inputs are returned as free rows.

What if the business is not in the places data? If you gave a website, the dossier is built from the website alone (domain and website checks) and says so ("website_only"). If you gave only a name and city and nothing matches, the row is "not found" and free.

Which data sources does it use? Overture Maps Places (open data) cross-checked against each business's own website; public domain registry records (RDAP); public DNS; live checks of the business's own site (robots.txt respected); and SEC company tickers (US government data). No search-engine results, no scraped review or social platforms.

Attribution. Places data comes from Overture Maps. Its source datasets are released under CDLA-Permissive-2.0, Apache-2.0 (Foursquare) and CC0 (AllThePlaces), and attribution is required: if you reuse the places data, credit Overture Maps Foundation and its contributors, see https://docs.overturemaps.org/attribution/. Each dossier lists its sources and licences in the sources field.

Does it return personal data? No. It returns business main phone numbers and business facts only, never personal names, personal emails or personal phone numbers.

Which countries? US businesses.

Is the data always right? No data set is. That is why each value has a source, a date and a confidence score, and why disagreements between sources are listed as conflicts. Technology detection is best effort: a tool that is not listed may still be in use.

Does it check state business registries (LLC status, officers)? Not at the moment. Only SEC registration is included, and the output says so.

Can I call it from code or an AI agent? Yes, through the Apify API, the Apify client libraries or any Apify integration. Each result is structured JSON.

Limits

US businesses only. Up to 200 per run. Pages that need a login or block automated access cannot be read. Opening hours appear only when the business publishes them in structured form on its own site. Technology detection is best effort.

More from the same author

• Bulk Website Audit (stromation/bulk-website-audit): audit a list of domains for SSL, SPF/DMARC, tech stack, AI-search readiness and mobile basics, $0.006 per site.
• No-Website Local Leads (stromation/weak-website-local-leads): pick a business type and a US city, get local businesses with no or weak websites.