Enrich listings with emails from public websites
A Maps pin is not a contact. We follow the business website — homepage, contact, about — for addresses that directories often hide, then verify them.
Credits hold when the job starts and settle on unique verified contacts — unused hold returns automatically.
What enrichment covers
Directory rows give you name, category, location, and often a website. Enrichment visits those public pages to find emails you can actually send. We do not log into accounts or use your social credentials.
If a listing has no website, enrichment cannot invent an inbox. Combine Maps with LinkedIn, Facebook Pages, or other sources when local listings are thin.
Who needs it
- Local agencies
- Turn “roofers in Dallas” Maps results into office emails instead of phone-only rows.
- Territory sales
- Keep the list in one city while still getting more than the directory’s public phone field.
- Researchers
- Need a website-backed email, not a guessed pattern like info@ plus domain.
How it works
- 01
Start from a listing
Maps or a directory returns businesses that match niche and city.
- 02
Read public site pages
We look for contact emails on pages anyone can open without signing in.
- 03
Verify, then merge
New emails are labelled; duplicates across sources collapse into one row.
Plumbers whose Maps card has a site but no email
The listing shows a website. Enrichment finds office@ or a contact form address on /contact. Verification labels it. If Facebook Pages later returns the same company, you get one row with a confidence boost — billed once.