The Best Free Maps Scrapers, Compared

A tool is on this page if its free version collects businesses from Maps into a list, and its own pages say what that free version includes. Every fact about the other tools comes from those pages, read on 28 October 2026 and listed under Sources.

Maps Scraper Pro is ours, so read its column with that in mind. Where another tool does something it doesn't, such as review text, an API or more Maps details, the page says so, and extension or cloud service explains why those differences follow from where a tool runs.

There's no overall score. Free tools differ most in what they leave out, so the page ends with which one to pick for which job.

The seven differ less in price, since all have a free start, than in what the free version leaves out: emails, downloads or volume. The table shows each free version as its own pages describe it.

Three of the tools are browser extensions: they collect from the Maps page in front of you, on your own computer. They differ in how much of each business they collect and how you install them.

Maps Scraper Pro collects a Maps search into a list and reads each business's website for emails, phones and social links in the same run. You can ask in chat for up to 1,000 businesses, collect the search you have open, or paste many search links into Bulk. There's no account, and the lists stay in your browser.

Instant Data Scraper works on any website, not only Maps. Its Edge listing says it's completely free, guesses where the data on a page is and saves it as Excel or CSV, scrolling as the page loads more. Web Robots, which made it, says it no longer owns or supports it.

G Maps Extractor's extension is free for 1,000 records a month, with phones and up to 20 reviews per business. Its pricing page leaves emails and social links to the paid plans. For Chrome, its install page has you download a ZIP and load it with Developer mode on; Edge users get it from Edge's store. The G Maps Extractor comparison goes through its three products and plans.

Three of the tools run on their own servers, so they keep going with your browser closed, and each gives a monthly free allowance with an account. Past it, you pay per business or per credit.

Outscraper gives 500 businesses and 500 website domains, read for emails, every 30 days, then $3 per 1,000 of each. Its files come as CSV, Excel, Parquet or JSON, and it has an API.

Apify gives $5 of use a month without a card. Its pricing page says use stops at that amount until the next month, and its most used Maps scraper, by Compass, charges $4 per 1,000 businesses plus $2 per 1,000 for company contacts on the free plan. That makes the free $5 about 833 businesses with contacts a month.

HasData gives 1,000 credits a month without a card, and its no-code scrapers return up to 1,000 rows on the free plan. Its pricing page prices its Maps scraper at $0.25 per 1,000 rows on paid plans but doesn't say whether emails come with them.

gosom's scraper is public code on gosom's GitHub, written in Go. Its description lists the name, address, phone, website, rating, review count, coordinates, reviews and email for each business.

It costs nothing to download, and it runs on your own computer or server, so there's no allowance. In return you install and run it yourself, which suits developers more than someone who wants a list this afternoon.

A list of 1,000 businesses with emails is past several of these free allowances. Here is what each tool's own prices make it.

Pick by what the list is for. Each row names the tool whose free version fits that job best, from the facts above.

Two more tools come up when people look for free Maps scrapers. Neither has a free version that keeps collecting lists, so they're not in the table.

• Leads Sniper offers a free licence for 50 leads; after that, its Maps scraper is a one-time $149. See how Leads Sniper compares.
• Scrap.io has a 7-day trial with 50 searches and 100 exports, and it needs a card. Its free extension, Maps Connect, adds emails and social links to Maps as you browse; see how Scrap.io compares.