Industry
Home services leads from public listings
Home-service buyers live on Maps pins, Yelp cards, and Facebook Pages — not LinkedIn headlines. leadrushh searches those public listings, crawls websites for emails, verifies each address, and hands you a CSV. Maps is 1.5 credits per unique lead; Yelp and Yellow Pages are 1; Facebook Pages are 3.
The problem in this market
- Bought lists recycle the same office inboxes your competitors already burned.
- VA copy-paste from Maps misses Page-only crews and never labels bounce risk.
- A sequencer without verified contacts burns domains before the first reply.
Plays that map to the catalog
Roofers and HVAC on Google Maps
Search a metro niche on Maps (1.5 credits). Listings with websites get crawled for office emails; each address is labelled valid, catch-all, invalid, or unknown before export.
Page-native crews on Facebook Pages
Family landscapers and cleaners often run the business from a public Page. Pages cost 3 credits per unique lead — use them when the ICP is Page-native, not as a default add-on. Personal profiles are out of scope.
Review-heavy shops on Yelp
Yelp (1 credit) fills gaps where Maps categories are noisy. Same enrich → verify → CSV loop; duplicates across Maps and Yelp collapse into one billed row.
Workflow
- 01
Niche + city, not a national dump
“Emergency plumber Austin” beats “home services USA”. Slice metros so the credit hold stays honest and the list stays callable.
- 02
Pick Maps first, add Pages when needed
Start with Google Maps (1.5). Add Yelp or Yellow Pages (1) for coverage. Add Facebook Pages (3) only when trades skip websites. Review the hold before the job starts.
- 03
Enrich public sites, then verify
We crawl public websites and Page contact fields — no logins. Every email gets a verification status. Unique post-dedupe leads settle; unused hold returns.
- 04
Export the CSV into your sequencer
Download from job detail or Exports. Filter valids first in Instantly, Smartlead, or HubSpot. leadrushh is discovery plus hygiene — not a sequencer.
Useful guide
Read the deep-dive before you burn credits on a vague query.
Local lead generation with Google Maps →