Emails from websites
Get the Emails of the Businesses in a Maps Search
Maps shows a business's phone and website, but not its email. While Maps Scraper Pro collects a search, it reads each business's own website and adds the emails, extra phone numbers and social links it finds to that business's row.
Last checked against the extension on .
| Business Name | Emails | Website phones | Faxes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lone Star Dental Care | [email protected] | 2145550142 | 2145550149 |
| Prairie Light Dental | [email protected] | [email protected] | empty | empty |
| Bright Arbor Smiles | [email protected] | 2145550119 | 2145550120 | empty |
| Cedar Loop Dental | empty | 2145550163 | empty |
How it works
How the emails get into your list
There's nothing to set up. Contact details are on by default, and the websites are read during the same run as the Maps search.
Step 1: Start a Maps run as usual
Ask in chat, like "find dentists in Dallas", or search Maps yourself and click Collect list in the side panel. The side panel and Bulk show a ticked box: Also collect contact details from each business's website.
- To skip emails for one chat search, say so: "find dentists in Dallas, no emails".
- To turn them off for every run, untick Add emails from their websites in Settings → Results.
Step 2: It reads each website while the run goes on
As soon as a business is collected, the extension reads its website in the background, then one contact page. It reads up to four websites at a time, so the Maps part doesn't wait for them.
- The contact page is the site's own Contact link if it has one, otherwise /contact, /contact-us, or its Support or About page.
- No tabs open. The websites are read without your cookies, so no site sees you signed in.
- In a measured run of 20 businesses, the run took about 30 seconds with or without contact details.
Step 3: The details land on the same row
Each business's row gets Emails, Website phones and Faxes, then one column for each social network its site links to. A cell with several values shows the first one and a +N more button on the results page.
- In a downloaded file, several values in one cell are separated by a bar: [email protected] | [email protected].
- When a website lists no email, the Emails cell stays empty and the rest of the row is kept.
What you get
The columns it adds to each business
These come after the columns from Maps (name, category, rating, address, phone, website and the rest), always in this order.
| Column | What it holds |
|---|---|
| Emails | Every address written on the two pages it reads, or linked as a mail link, with repeats removed. Addresses written as "name at domain dot com" are recognised too. |
| Website phones | Phone numbers on the website, which can include the one Maps lists. Numbers that can't be phones, such as dates, are left out, and when the website's country is known, each is checked against that country's numbering plan. |
| Faxes | Numbers the website labels as fax, kept apart from the phones. |
| LinkedIn, Instagram, Facebook, X, YouTube, TikTok, Pinterest, Bluesky, Spotify | One column for each network the website links to, with the link to the business's profile. Links to single posts or share buttons are left out. A link to the business's Maps listing gets a column too. |
Lists you already have
Add emails to a list you collected earlier
Collected a list with contact details off? Open it from History, then click Add contact details on the results page. It reads the websites three at a time and fills in the same columns.
The button needs a column named Website, as every Maps list has. When the list already has contact columns, it reads Update contact details and fills them in again.
Empty cells
Why some businesses have no email
An empty Emails cell means the two pages it read didn't show an address. Many small businesses only take messages through a form or a phone call, and some have no website at all. Getting emails from Maps covers what to do about the empty ones.
It reads two pages per site as a page arrives from the server, without running the site's scripts. A few things are out of its reach as a result.
- An address shown only as an image, or only inside a contact form.
- A site built entirely by scripts, which sends almost no text until it runs in a browser.
- A site that shows a robot check, or a page that doesn't answer within 10 seconds.
- A directory or marketplace listing given as the business's website, such as a Yelp or Tripadvisor page. Those aren't read.
Settings
Where to switch it on or off
One choice covers the side panel, Bulk and chat, and the extension remembers it.
| Where | Label | Default |
|---|---|---|
| Settings → Results | Add emails from their websites | On |
| Side panel and Bulk, before a run | Also collect contact details from each business's website | Ticked |
| Chat | Say "with emails" or "no emails" in the request | Follows the setting |
| Results page | Add contact details | For a list collected without them |
What people use it for
Email outreach lists
A list of businesses by type and city with the email each one publishes, ready for the email tool you already use.
Finding the right channel
Some businesses answer email, others only Instagram or a phone call. The social columns show where each one is active.
Filling in an older list
Add the emails to a list you collected before, without running the Maps search again.
Good to know
- It reads two pages per website: the one Maps links to and one contact page.
- Businesses that share a website, such as a chain's locations or agents on one brokerage's site, are read once during a run and get the same details. Check those rows before you rely on them.
- It checks that an address looks like an email, not that the mailbox exists. Check the list before you send anything.
- It never reads an address on your own network, such as a router's page, even if a listing points there.
- Before you email the businesses on your list, check the anti-spam and privacy rules where you and they are.
Questions, answered
Does every business get an email?
No. Only businesses whose website shows an address get one, and businesses that share a website, like a chain's locations, all get the same one. The rest keep their phone, website and everything else Maps shows, with the Emails cell empty.
Does it make the run slower?
Very little. The websites are read up to four at a time while the Maps part carries on. In a measured run of 20 businesses, the run took about 30 seconds either way.
Which pages of a website does it read?
The page Maps links to, usually the home page, and one contact page: the site's own Contact link if there is one, otherwise /contact, /contact-us, or its Support or About page.
Does it open the websites in my browser?
No. They're read in the background without opening tabs and without your cookies, so a site never sees you signed in.
Can I turn it off?
Yes. Untick Add emails from their websites in Settings → Results, or untick the box in the side panel or Bulk before a run. In chat, add "no emails" to a request.
Are the emails verified?
No. They're the addresses the business publishes, checked for the shape of an email address, with repeats removed. The extension doesn't send anything to check that a mailbox exists.
How do I keep only the businesses with an email?
On the results page, ask chat: "only rows where Emails is filled". The download then has only those rows.
Related features
- Ask in chatType the businesses and the city you want, and chat runs the Maps search for you.
- Many searches at oncePaste the links of many Maps searches and collect them all in one run.
- Lists and downloadsEvery list kept in History, checked on the results page and downloaded as Excel, CSV or JSON, or sent to Sheets.
Turn your next Maps search into a lead list.
Install it, type the businesses and the city you want, and download the list.
Coming soon to the Chrome Web Store