Google Maps Email Extractor: Only Places With E-mail

What is Google Maps Email Extractor?

Google Maps Email Extractor finds businesses on Google Maps and then reads each business's own website to get their e-mail addresses, website phone numbers and social profiles (Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, X, YouTube, TikTok, WhatsApp, Telegram, Discord). Give it a search term and a location ("dentist" in "Austin, TX") and it returns one row per place: everything Google Maps shows (name, category, address, phone, website, rating, review count, coordinates, opening hours today) plus primaryEmail, emails, sitePhones and socials. No browser, no proxy, no API key. You pay for the e-mail only when one is found: $0.002 per place plus $0.003 per place with an e-mail (free plan), and with Only places with an e-mail on, places without one are not returned and not charged.

Pricing in one line: $0.002 for every place returned, plus $0.003 only for a place where an e-mail was found (free plan). Turn on Only places with an e-mail and places without one are neither returned nor charged. Filtered-out places (category, reviews, rating, closed) are not returned and not charged either.

Measured on the Apify platform on 2026-10-09 ("dentist" in "Austin, TX", 20 places): 20/20 places had a website, an e-mail was found on 12 of 19 unique websites (63 %), 13 of 20 places got an e-mail, and the whole run took 8 seconds.

What data does Google Maps Email Extractor extract?

Field	Description	Example
name, primaryCategory, categories	Business name and Google categories	ATX Family Dental · Dentist
primaryEmail	The best address to contact the business (own domain first, then Gmail/Outlook-type boxes)	info@atxfamilydental.com
emails	Every address found on the website, most useful first	["info@atxfamilydental.com"]
emailSource	The page where the primary e-mail was found	https://www.atxfamilydental.com/
sitePhones	Phone numbers from tel: links and Schema.org data on the website	["5127173147"]
socials	Social and messaging links by platform	{"instagram": ["https://instagram.com/atxfamilydental"]}
contactPagesChecked	Website pages opened for this place (homepage first)	["https://…/", "https://…/contact/"]
enrichmentError	Why a website could not be read, e.g. homepage: timeout	null
address, street, city, postalCode, countryCode	Address and its parts	1700 S 1st St, Austin, TX 78704 · US
phone, phoneInternational, website	Phone and website as listed on Google Maps	(512) 717-3147 · https://www.atxfamilydental.com/
rating, reviewsCount	Star rating and number of Google reviews	4.9 · 127
latitude, longitude, hoursToday, openStatus	Location, today's hours and live status	30.2482, -97.7560
placeId, cid, googleMapsUrl	Google identifiers and a direct Maps link	ChIJb5gBC-u0RIYRHkntaUcdJGs
searchQuery, searchLocation, rank	Which search found the place and its position	dentist · Austin, TX · 1

How to use Google Maps Email Extractor

1. Enter one or more search terms: one string ("dentist"), several separated by semicolons ("dentist; orthodontist") or a JSON array (["dentist", "orthodontist"]).
2. Enter a location: a city, district, region or country.
3. Set Max places per search term (up to 120, Google's own limit per search).
4. Optional: Only places with an e-mail (leave out and don't pay for places without one), Max pages per website (default 5), language and country, minimum rating, skip closed places.
5. Optional, to go past one search or to target exact places: Locations (a list of places to search in, e.g. postal codes), Google Maps links (search or place links copied from Google Maps), and the filters Category filter and Minimum reviews.
6. Run it and download the leads as CSV, Excel, JSON or HTML, or read them through the API.

Only links, no search: the form pre-fills "dentist" and "Austin, TX". To run only your Maps links, clear Search terms and Location (or send "searchQueries": [] and "location": "" through the API).

How does Google Maps Email Extractor find e-mails?

For every place with a website it opens the homepage, then the pages most likely to list an address, in this order: contact (also kontakt, contacto, iletişim…), impressum / legal notice, about, team, appointments. If the homepage links no contact page (menus built with JavaScript), it tries /contact-us and /contact. It stops as soon as it has an address and has seen the best contact page, so most sites cost 2-3 requests.

On each page it reads mailto: links, Cloudflare-protected addresses ([email protected]), HTML-entity and @-escaped addresses, and simple obfuscations like jane [at] clinic [dot] com or jane(at)clinic(dot)com. It drops false positives: placeholder addresses (you@example.com, name@company.com), image file names (logo@2x.png), noreply boxes and the tracking/error-reporting addresses that site builders leave in their scripts (Sentry, Wix). A website shared by several places (chains, shared offices) is crawled once.

Example input

{
    "searchQueries": ["dentist", "orthodontist"],
    "location": "Austin, TX",
    "maxPlacesPerSearch": 50,
    "maxPagesPerSite": 5
}

Past the ~120-place limit of one search, and only dentists with reviews, in three postal codes, with e-mails only:

{
    "searchQueries": ["dentist"],
    "locations": ["78701", "78704", "78745"],
    "maxPlacesPerSearch": 120,
    "categoryFilter": ["Dentist"],
    "minReviews": 20,
    "onlyWithEmail": true
}

A Google Maps place link and a search link, no search terms:

{
    "searchQueries": [],
    "location": "",
    "startUrls": [
        "https://www.google.com/maps/place/ATX+Family+Dental/@30.2482,-97.756,17z/data=!3m1!4b1!4m6!3m5!1s0x8644b4eb0b01986f:0x6b241d4769ed491e!8m2!3d30.2482!4d-97.756",
        "https://www.google.com/maps/search/orthodontist+in+Austin+TX/"
    ]
}

It also accepts compass-style field names (searchStringsArray, locationQuery) and query/keyword, so existing workflows and AI agents can switch without changes.

Example output

{
    "placeId": "ChIJb5gBC-u0RIYRHkntaUcdJGs",
    "name": "ATX Family Dental",
    "primaryCategory": "Dentist",
    "address": "1700 S 1st St, Austin, TX 78704",
    "phone": "(512) 717-3147",
    "website": "https://www.atxfamilydental.com/",
    "rating": 4.9,
    "reviewsCount": 127,
    "googleMapsUrl": "https://www.google.com/maps?cid=3134221588857878500",
    "emails": ["info@atxfamilydental.com"],
    "primaryEmail": "info@atxfamilydental.com",
    "sitePhones": ["5127173147"],
    "socials": { "instagram": ["https://instagram.com/atxfamilydental"] },
    "contactPagesChecked": ["https://www.atxfamilydental.com/", "https://www.atxfamilydental.com/contact/"],
    "emailSource": "https://www.atxfamilydental.com/",
    "enrichmentError": null,
    "searchQuery": "dentist",
    "searchLocation": "Austin, TX",
    "rank": 1
}

Places without a website still get a row with all Google Maps fields; their e-mail fields are null. With onlyWithEmail: true they (and every other place without an e-mail) are left out.

Input parameters

Parameter	Type	Default	Description
searchQueries	string or array	"dentist"	Search terms; a string may hold several separated by ;
location	string	"Austin, TX"	Where to search; leave empty if the term already has it ("plumber in Chicago")
maxPlacesPerSearch	integer	10	Places per search term, 1-120
splitArea	boolean	false	Split the map area of each search into smaller cells, so one term returns more than ~120 places. See "Splitting a big area"
maxPlacesPerQuery	integer	empty	With splitArea: total places per search term or location, 1-1000 (e.g. 400). Empty = maxPlacesPerSearch
maxPagesPerSite	integer	5	Website pages to open per place, 1-20
enrichContacts	boolean	true	Off = Google Maps data only
onlyWithEmail	boolean	false	Return (and charge) only places where an e-mail was found; needs enrichContacts
language, country	string	en, us	Google Maps language and country
minRating	number	0	Only places with at least this rating
skipClosedPlaces	boolean	false	Leave out permanently/temporarily closed places
locations	string or array	empty	Several places to search, e.g. ["78701", "78704", "Kadıköy, İstanbul"]. Every search term runs in every location, and each place is returned once. When filled it is used instead of location
startUrls	string or array	empty	Google Maps links: a search link (https://www.google.com/maps/search/dentist+in+Austin+TX/) runs its text and returns up to maxPlacesPerSearch places; a place link (https://www.google.com/maps/place/ATX+Family+Dental/...) returns that one place. An @lat,lng in a link sets the search viewport. Accepts {"url": "..."} items too
categoryFilter	string or array	empty	Keep only places with one of these Google categories, e.g. ["Dentist", "Orthodontist"]. Matching is case-insensitive and per category name (exact, not partial): Dentist matches "Dentist" but not "Pediatric dentist"
minReviews	integer	0	Keep only places with at least this many Google reviews (a place with no count counts as 0). 0 = no filter
placeIds	-	-	Not supported yet. Sending it returns a validation error. See Limitations

Splitting a big area (splitArea)

Google returns about 120 places per search. With Split the map area on (splitArea: true), the Actor does this for each search term, location or search link:

1. It searches the place as usual. Google's answer includes its own map view of that place (centre, zoom and size). No geocoding service and no browser are used.
2. That view is the first box. If a search in a box returns 100 places or more, the box is split into 4 quadrants, and each quadrant is searched at its centre.
3. The split repeats for saturated boxes, up to 3 levels: at most 1 + 4 + 16 + 64 searches per term or location, and the 64 smallest boxes are not split further.
4. Places are de-duplicated by their Google place ID, so a place seen in two boxes is returned and charged once.

Set Max places per query (maxPlacesPerQuery, up to 1000) for the total. Without the split, one search still stops at about 120 places. The run's Maximum cost per run still applies, and you pay only per place returned, the same as without the split. Searching more cells takes more time (about 1.5 seconds per Google page), but the search requests themselves are not charged.

{
    "searchQueries": ["restaurant"],
    "location": "Manhattan, New York",
    "splitArea": true,
    "maxPlacesPerQuery": 400,
    "enrichContacts": false
}

If Google gives no map view for a search, that search runs once without the split, and the run log says so. The run's SUMMARY record reports splitAreaJobs, cells (searches run in split mode), saturatedLeaves (smallest boxes still full), searchRequests and areasWithoutViewport.

How much does Google Maps Email Extractor cost?

Pay per event, two events, so you never pay the e-mail price for a place without an e-mail:

Event	When it is charged	Free plan	Bronze	Silver	Gold and up
Place	Every place row returned	$0.002	$0.0016	$0.0014	$0.0012
E-mail found	Once per returned place with at least one e-mail (however many it has)	$0.003	$0.0024	$0.0021	$0.0018

Plus a negligible actor-start fee ($0.00005). On the free plan a place with an e-mail costs $0.005, a place without one $0.002.

Example: 100 dentists, e-mail found for 63 of them: 100 × $0.002 + 63 × $0.003 = $0.389 on the free plan. With Only places with an e-mail (onlyWithEmail: true) you get just the 63 rows and pay 63 × $0.005 = $0.315; the 37 places without an e-mail are still searched and their websites read, but they are not returned and not charged.

How many places get an e-mail depends on the trade: in our 2026-10-09 test ("dentist" in "Austin, TX") an e-mail was found on 12 of 19 websites (63 %). Small businesses that publish only a contact form will have none.

Set Maximum cost per run to cap your spend. The Actor returns a place only when the cap pays for all of its events; when the next place no longer fits, it stops early with a status message saying so.

Google Maps Email Extractor vs. other Google Maps e-mail scrapers

Free plan	Google Maps Email Extractor (this)	lukaskrivka/google-maps-with-contact-details
Place with an e-mail	$0.005	≈ $0.0075 (place + contact details, Store listing 2026-10-09)
Place without an e-mail	$0.002, or $0 with onlyWithEmail	≈ $0.0075
100 places, 63 with e-mail	$0.389 (or $0.315 for the 63 rows only)	≈ $0.75

We only compare what we measured; we have not benchmarked the other Actor's e-mail find rate. On the same 19 dentist websites (2026-10-09), this Actor found an e-mail on 12; our older general-purpose Website Contact & Social Extractor found one on 7 with 8 pages per site, because it does not prioritize contact pages or decode protected addresses.

Using Google Maps Email Extractor with AI agents

The Actor is pay-per-event with limited permissions, so AI agents can call it through Apify's MCP server (mcp.apify.com): "find 50 dentists in Austin with e-mails" maps directly to searchQueries, location and maxPlacesPerSearch. searchQueries takes a plain string or a list, whichever the agent sends.

FAQ

Is it legal to extract e-mails from Google Maps businesses? It reads publicly visible business listings and the businesses' own public websites, without logging in. You are responsible for how you use the data, especially under privacy and anti-spam laws (GDPR, CAN-SPAM) when contacting businesses.

Why do some places have no e-mail? Many small businesses publish only a contact form, or load their address with JavaScript after the page opens. In our dentist test, 7 of 19 websites had no e-mail anywhere in their HTML. contactPagesChecked shows which pages were read, and enrichmentError says when a site could not be read (timeout, bot protection, dead domain).

Does it verify the e-mails? No. It returns addresses as published on the website. Run them through Email Validator & Verifier for syntax, MX and disposable checks.

Why do two places share the same e-mail? They share one website (a chain or a shared office), which is crawled once.

Why at most ~120 places per search? Google stops returning results after about 120 per search. For bigger areas, turn on Split the map area (splitArea) with Max places per query, or list several postal codes or districts in Locations (one search per location, places de-duplicated), or run one run per city.

Can I use it from n8n, Make or Zapier? Yes, through the Apify integrations or the HTTP API: start a run and read the dataset.

Limitations

• Websites protected by strong bot walls (Cloudflare challenge pages, CAPTCHA) are reported in enrichmentError and not retried through a proxy.
• E-mails that a site renders only with JavaScript, or behind an "e-mail encoder" plugin that decodes in the browser, are not found.
• Google Maps search results carry only today's opening hours, no reviews text or photos.
• placeIds are not supported yet. Google's search cannot look a place ID up without a browser, and this Actor runs without one. Paste the place's Google Maps link (which contains its name) into startUrls instead. A place link without a feature id (0x…:0x…) returns the first result for its name.
• Short links (maps.app.goo.gl/…) are not followed; copy the full google.com/maps/… link from the address bar.
• Locations are text (a postal code, district or city) searched as "term in location". There is no map grid: for very dense areas, add more locations, or run one run per district.

Related Actors

• Website Contact & Social Extractor — e-mails, phones and social profiles for a list of websites you already have
• Email Validator & Verifier — Bulk Email Check — syntax, MX, disposable, role and free-provider checks
• Domain DNS & Email Security Checker — SPF, DKIM, DMARC and MX provider per domain
• Company 360: full company profile from a domain — contacts, tech, security and hiring per domain

Support

Found a site where an e-mail is visible but was not extracted? Open an issue on the Actor's Issues tab with the place name or URL and we will look at it.

Feedback

• Found a bug, a missing e-mail or a site that should be handled? Open an issue on the Issues tab with the place name or URL.
• Useful? A short review on the Actor's reviews page helps other users find it.
• When a run stops at your "Maximum cost per run", the status message says how many places were returned; raise the limit to get more.