Website Lead Qualifier

Website Lead Qualifier turns a list of business websites into a ranked outreach list.

It is not another Google Maps scraper. Use whatever source you already have - Google Maps exports, Google Search results, a CSV, a CRM list, or manual research - then run those websites through this actor to find the prospects worth contacting first.

What it checks

For each domain or URL, the actor checks:

• whether the website is reachable
• HTTPS support and HTTP-to-HTTPS behavior
• page title and meta description
• mobile viewport tag
• schema.org / structured-data hints
• common pages: contact, about, services, privacy
• visible emails, phone numbers, and social links
• basic security headers

Then it returns:

• opportunityScore from 0 to 100
• fitTier: high, medium, low, or skip
• outreachAngles: the clearest reasons this business may be worth contacting
• a plain-English summary
• contact signals when found

Who it is for

This is for people who already collect business websites and need to prioritize them:

• web design agencies
• local SEO consultants
• freelancers
• small business service providers
• lead-gen operators
• sales researchers

Example input

{
  "targets": [
    "example.com",
    "python.org"
  ],
  "includeRawSignals": false
}

Example output

{
  "domain": "example.com",
  "opportunityScore": 58,
  "fitTier": "high",
  "outreachAngles": [
    "missing meta description",
    "contact page not found",
    "services page not found"
  ],
  "plainEnglish": "High-opportunity prospect: missing meta description, contact page not found, services page not found."
}

What it does not do

This actor does not scrape Google Maps, LinkedIn, Instagram, or other lead sources directly. That is intentional.

It also does not perform a full accessibility audit, security audit, SEO audit, or visual design review. It is a fast first-pass qualifier for outreach prioritization.

Pricing

Recommended pricing: $0.03 per website analyzed.

Why use it

Raw lead lists are noisy. This actor helps answer the more useful question:

Which websites have enough visible gaps that contacting the business might be worth my time?