BUY LEADS. NO SUBSCRIPTION.

Public Google Maps business listings — company name, phone, website, address, rating, and review count. We run a live Google Maps crawl for the trade and metro you choose and structure the results into a clean, exportable list. We do not buy lists from data brokers or serve them from a stale static database.

Each list is pulled live from Google Maps at the moment you run the search, so it reflects the current state of the listings rather than a cache that was last updated months ago. There is no fixed nightly or weekly refresh cadence to fall behind, because nothing is pre-stored — the crawl runs on demand for your specific request. A business that changed its phone number on Maps yesterday shows the new value; a business that closed and was removed will not appear.

No — not today, and you should not buy this planning to. Google Maps does not publish a business email address at all, so an email can only ever come from separately crawling the company's own website, and small contractors either have no site or put a contact form where an address would be. When we ran that crawl as a test, three rows out of forty-nine came back with an email. What you buy is a phone-and-website list: across the 3,190 rows we hold, 99.1% carry a phone and 84.4% carry a website. Use the phones for dials and the websites for contact-form outreach. If a cold email sequence is the whole plan, this is the wrong file and a dedicated email database is the right one.

One-click CSV with UTF-8 encoding and a stable column header row. It opens directly in Excel and Google Sheets and imports into Apollo, HubSpot, Close, Pipedrive, and most CRMs without reformatting — the columns (name, phone, website, rating, review count, address, category) map cleanly to standard company fields. No proprietary format, no API required to get your data out.

No. One lead costs one credit, and credits never expire — there is no monthly reset, no "use it or lose it" clock, and no clawback if you go a few months without searching. Buy a pack when you have budget, draw it down whenever you actually run outreach. This is the main reason we sell credit packs instead of a subscription.

If a meaningful share of a delivered list is wrong — dead phone numbers, businesses that have closed, or duplicate rows — report it and we refund the credits for those leads back to your balance. "Meaningful share" means a real defect rate in the list, not one or two listings a business itself keeps out of date on Google Maps; we cannot guarantee a number a business mislisted, but we stand behind the list as a whole. Refunds go back as credits, which never expire.

Credits live on a single account, and there is no per-seat or per-user fee — there are no seats to buy. PlotLeads does not have separate team logins today, so a small team or an agency running outreach for several clients shares one account and draws from the same balance across every campaign until the credits are used up.

ZoomInfo and Apollo are broad, all-industry contact databases sold on annual or monthly subscriptions that run into the thousands of dollars a year, and they lead with personal emails and org charts. PlotLeads is narrow by design — home-services businesses pulled live from Google Maps — sold as one-time credit packs at roughly $0.02–$0.07 per lead (phone + website) with no subscription. The honest gap is email: they lead with work and personal email addresses and we ship none, because Google Maps does not publish a business email to collect. You trade their breadth and their inboxes for current, niche, phone-and-website data with nothing to cancel.

Yes. These are publicly listed businesses and their published business contact details, compiled for B2B outreach. You remain responsible for CAN-SPAM, the TCPA, the DNC registry, and any state or local rules that apply when you contact them. We sell business-to-business data only and ask that you not resell or redistribute the lists.

We constrain the crawl to your requested location before it runs: the search is geocoded to the metro you entered, and the location is also carried in the search term as a fail-safe. That keeps genuine nearby suburbs that serve the metro while cutting far-flung listings from the next market over — the most common failure in scraped local data. It is a scoping step applied up front, not a filter we promise to apply afterward.

Home-services trades — roofing, HVAC, plumbing, electrical, painting, landscaping, pest control, pool service, cleaning, and handyman work — across the top US metros, with more cities added regularly. Browse the full set on the lead lists directory; if a trade-and-city combination you need is not yet listed, email us and we will tell you whether it is in range.

Checkout runs through Stripe; we never see or store your full card number. Pick a pack, pay once, and the credits land on your account immediately — no invoice cycle and no auto-renewing subscription to forget about. Questions about billing, a receipt, or a refund go to support@plotleads.com.