Google Maps Scraper
A Google Maps scraper pulls business listings - name, address, phone, website, category - for one trade in one area. Leadity runs the scrape live when you order it, checks every number against the carrier's own record, and delivers only the businesses that passed the filters you bought, from $0.016 a verified mobile.
| What it returns | Every business Google Maps shows for a trade in an area: name, address, phone, website or none, category, rating and review count, the Place ID and a link to the listing |
|---|---|
| Coverage | 50 US states and 12 Canadian provinces and territories, 30,851 ZIP and postal areas |
| Phone check | Every number classified mobile, landline or VoIP against its carrier's thousand-block record; 46.9% of listed numbers are mobiles, measured over 1,036,929 rows |
| Filters | Phone type, a website or none, the owner's name, email, niche match and minimum Google reviews - each priced per delivered lead, and any of them leaves out, for free, businesses whose Google category is outside your niche's trade group; review scraping is an add-on, priced per review |
| Price | A business record from $0.0032; with a carrier-verified mobile from $0.016; with the owner's name as well from $0.0559 |
| Billing | Per delivered lead - a lead that fails a filter you ordered is never delivered and never billed, and a business we recognize as one you already have is skipped for free |
| Export | CSV, or the same rows as an Excel file |
| Setup | None - in the browser |
Try it - pick a trade and a state. See what our own scrapes of it returned, counted. No signup.
Roofing Contractor in every state we have measured: 516,477 records counted
The rest of the phone split: 17.0% landline, 21.4% VoIP, 2.2% toll-free, 7.1% a number the carrier records cannot name, and 9.1% no phone at all.
A list of 1,000 roofing contractor records with a carrier-verified mobile here means the scrape reads about 2,315 businesses - about 122 ZIP searches - and costs $16 to $58. The businesses read and not delivered are never billed.
These are counts, not a live run: nothing is scraped when you pick. A real order scrapes Google Maps live for your trade and area and returns every business that passes your filters, with the full number.
Build this listWhat is the Leadity Google Maps Scraper?
The Leadity Google Maps Scraper - also called a Google Maps extractor - turns a Google Maps search for one trade in one area into a ready-to-call list of local businesses, scraped live. It's no-code: pick a niche and an area, choose the filters, and run it. Where a raw scraper hands you place data and whatever number the listing carries, Leadity checks every number against its carrier record, keeps the line type you ordered and, when you buy the owner lookup, names the person behind the listing. It's built for outreach to US and Canadian local businesses - cold-callers, agencies and B2B sellers - not for data engineering.
Who it's for.
Reach a mobile, not the front desk - drop a list of carrier-verified mobiles into your dialer and book more calls.
Find local businesses with no website, with a verified mobile - the easiest website or ads sale you'll make.
Pitch AI receptionists and automation to the decision-maker directly, in any niche and city.
Build a ready-to-call list of home-services and local SMB owners for your field-service or booking tool.
Skip the gatekeeper and get the trade owner who signs the supply and financing deals.
What data does it extract? The field that matters: the number, and what kind of line it is.
company name · the number and its line type · owner name when you bought the lookup · email when you bought the email filter · category · full address + city/state/ZIP · website (or none) · rating + review count · scraped at · Google Maps link - exported ready-to-call. Every field is read live, from the listing or the business's own site, when the order runs.
Selling by email rather than by phone? Business email lists keep only the businesses whose own site publishes an address. What each trade's listings actually carry - the mobile share, the share with no website, the spread by state - is counted in business lists by trade.
Why a mobile beats a landline.
At a business with a counter or a receptionist, the published landline rings the front desk or a shared answering service, so a call has to get past somebody before it reaches the person who decides. 27.5% of the numbers on Google Maps listings are landlines, measured over 1,036,929.
Every number is checked against its carrier record, so a mobile order returns mobiles and nothing else. Add the owner lookup and the person behind the listing is named beside it - or the row is not delivered. Live from Google Maps, never a recycled list.
How does the no-website filter work?
Flip one switch and Leadity returns only the businesses whose listing shows no website of their own, and charges you for nothing else. A local business with no site is the easiest sale an agency can make: pitch a website, ads or an AI receptionist straight to the decision-maker.
See no-website leadsHow to scrape Google Maps for verified mobile numbers. No code. Three steps. Minutes, not setup.
Pick a niche and a city
Choose your niche (e.g. roofing contractors) and any US state or Canadian province, or areas inside it - no coordinates.
Choose your filter
The phone type (mobile only, landline, VoIP), a website or none, the owner's name - each priced per delivered lead.
Run it - get the list
Leadity scrapes Google Maps live, classifies every number against its carrier record, keeps what your filters ask for, and exports a ready-to-call list.
Step-by-step: how to scrape Google Maps for verified mobiles.
- Open the scraper and pick your niche from the list.
- Choose an area - a whole US state or Canadian province, or the areas inside one. No map coordinates needed.
- Set the filters - the phone type, a website or none, the owner's name - each priced per delivered lead.
- Set a spend cap - you see the credit cost and a hard cap before the run, so there are no surprise bills.
- Run it live - Leadity scrapes Google Maps, classifies every number against its carrier record and keeps what your filters ask for.
- Export - download a CSV or an Excel file, import it into your dialer or CRM, and start calling.
Doing it yourself instead? The guide to how to scrape data from Google Maps compares the three ways and measures what a scrape returns.
What do you get? Every column in the CSV, so you know what you are buying before you buy it.
| Company name | The name on the Google Maps listing |
|---|---|
| Phone number and line type | The number as listed, and its line type - mobile, landline, VoIP or toll-free - on any order that filtered by it |
| Owner name | When you bought the owner lookup: the confirmed name, or the row is not delivered |
| Address, city, state, ZIP | As listed, with the postal area it was swept from |
| Timezone | The listing's local zone, so a call list can be sorted by when the office opens |
| Category | The niche it was found under |
| Website | The listing's own site, or none - aggregator pages are dropped, not counted as a site |
| Rating and review count | The star rating and the review count at the moment of the scrape |
| Email and status | When you bought the email finder: the address off the business's own site, and on a verified-email order its verification result |
| Scraped at | The moment the listing was read, so nothing in the file is older than the run |
| Google Place ID and Maps link | So anyone on your team can check the listing in one click |
Use cases - what each buyer gets.
Pull roofing owners with no website in your metro and pitch a site to the decision-maker the same afternoon.
Get HVAC and plumbing businesses statewide with a verified mobile and the owner's name, and call the person who approves the buy.
Load 2,000 carrier-verified mobiles into your dialer instead of a list where most numbers ring a front desk.
Build a ready-to-call list of cleaning and landscaping owners by city, with rating and address to qualify.
Reach the owner who signs supply contracts directly, by trade and territory, with no enrichment add-on creep.
Scrape every business in a niche across a new state, live, keep the mobiles, and start outreach the day you go live.
How is Leadity different from Apify and Outscraper? Same Google Maps source - opposite promise. An honest comparison.
When is a developer scraper better? If you need raw place data across many fields via API for a data pipeline, a tool like Apify fits. If your job is to call the owner, Leadity wins. See the Apify and Outscraper comparisons.
Pricing - from $0.016 per carrier-verified mobile. A business record is 0.2 credit, and every filter you add is priced on its own line. The larger the plan, the cheaper the credit - up to 60% less than on the smallest. You set a hard spend cap before every run - no surprise bills.
Fits your stack.
Export a ready-to-call CSV and import it into your dialer or CRM - the columns are named, so there is nothing to map from a developer export and no dev work.
Is it legal to scrape Google Maps?
It depends on where you are and what you do with the data, and that is a question for your own counsel - this page does not answer it, and our own compliance guide waits for ours. Leadity collects only what the listings publish. Calling and texting US numbers is regulated separately: check the rules before you dial - the TCPA risk checker is a checklist of the safeguards, not legal advice.
Google Maps Scraper FAQ.
With the phone filter on mobile, every number you receive is the one the listing publishes, kept only when its carrier record says it is a mobile line - at a small local business that is usually the owner's own phone. Turn the owner lookup on as well and the name of the person behind the business sits beside it.
Live. Every list is scraped from Google Maps the moment you run it, so you get what the listings say today - never a recycled list that decays the day it's sold.
From $0.016 per carrier-verified mobile, or $0.0559 with the owner's name beside it. A business record is 0.2 credit and every filter is priced on top of it, so a verified mobile at a business with no website runs $0.032 to $0.116. Those are the largest plan's prices: a credit there costs up to 60% less than on the smallest. You see the credit cost and a hard spend cap before every run.
Yes. Flip the no-website filter and Leadity returns only businesses whose listing shows no site of their own - add the mobile filter to keep only those with a verified mobile. The easiest sale for a web, ads or AI agency.
Any US or Canadian local niche - 410 are in the catalog, from roofing, HVAC and solar to dentists, lawyers and restaurants. Pick a niche and an area and run it.
All 50 US states and 12 Canadian provinces and territories, 30,851 ZIP and postal areas in all. Pick a state, a province or areas inside one and Leadity scrapes that area live.
It scrapes live, so a run takes as long as the map your order needs: a small list in one area comes back quickly, a whole trade across a state takes longer, and you can watch the list fill while it runs. There is no setup and no configuration to wait on.
A CSV file, or the same rows as an Excel file - every dialer and CRM imports one. Every row is the company name, the number and its line type, category, address, website or none, rating and review count, and the owner's name when you bought the lookup - ready to call.
There is no trial period. The preview on this page is free - what our own scrapes of a trade returned, by state - and a new account can earn 100 free credits by watching the welcome video. After that you pay per delivered lead, and a lead that fails a filter you ordered is never charged.
No. Leadity is built as a no-code tool for sales teams, not a developer toolkit. If you need raw rows through an API, a developer scraper fits better - see the comparison of them.
That depends on where you are and what you do with the data, and it is a question for your own counsel - we do not answer it here. Leadity collects only what the listings publish. Calling and texting US numbers is regulated separately; the TCPA risk checker is a checklist of the safeguards, not legal advice.
Apify is a marketplace of actors you configure and run: its Google Maps actor returns listing data, with contact enrichment and email verification as paid add-ons, and it is a capable toolkit. Leadity is the other shape - the filters run inside the scrape, and a lead that fails one is never delivered and never charged.
Outscraper sells Google Maps rows pay-as-you-go, with a phone line-type lookup, email finding and verification as separate services priced on top. Leadity prices one thing - a delivered lead that passed the filters you bought - so a number that turns out to be a landline on a mobile order costs nothing.
It depends on the job: Apify for a developer's pipeline, Outscraper for bulk data across Google's data types, Bright Data for large delivered datasets, PhantomBuster for no-code automations, and Leadity for a sales team that wants only the leads that pass its filters, billed per lead. The comparison page puts all five in one table, with each vendor's own prices.
Per raw record, not Leadity: the lowest published prices we read were $1 to $1.50 per 1,000 records. A Leadity business record is $3 to $12 per 1,000. Where it is priced differently is the filtered lead - 1,000 records with a carrier-verified mobile cost $16 to $58, and nothing that fails the filter is billed.
No. Pick a niche, pick a city, choose a filter, and run it - a ready-to-call list in minutes. No setup, no scripts, no input files.
Every number a sweep finds is checked against the carrier's own thousand-block record, which is what says whether it is a mobile, a landline or VoIP. With the mobile filter on, a number that comes back anything else is not delivered and not charged. Naming the owner is a separate filter priced on top - the mobile filter buys the line type, not the name.
Export a CSV and import it - every dialer and CRM reads a CSV, and the columns are named, so there is nothing to map from a developer export.
You might also like.
Get verified mobiles in your niche today.
Pick a niche and a city, flip on the no-website filter, and pull a ready-to-call list of carrier-verified mobiles - live, from $0.016/lead.