How do you use Google Maps for restaurant leads?
Search “restaurants” or a specific cuisine plus a city in Google Maps Contact Extractor, run a bulk extraction across every district you cover, and export a ready-to-call list of restaurants, cafes, bars and takeaways — complete with phone, website, address, rating and price level — to Excel, CSV or PDF. Sort by rating to reach established venues first, then refresh the list whenever new places open.
What restaurant data can you extract?
The extractor captures up to 22 fields per venue: name, category, address, phone, website, an optional email, star rating, review count, price level, claimed status, coordinates, Plus Code and Place ID — the mix of contact and popularity signals hospitality suppliers need to qualify each restaurant quickly. Price level and review counts reveal a venue’s segment and scale before you call.
| Data field | Why it matters for food-service outreach |
|---|---|
| Phone & website | Primary contact routes for suppliers, POS and delivery reps |
| Category / cuisine | Separates cafes, bars, fine dining and takeaways into targeted segments |
| Star rating & review count | Signals a venue’s popularity and how established it is |
| Price level | Indicates market tier for matching product and pricing |
| Address & coordinates | Plans delivery routes and territory coverage |
| Optional email | Enables follow-up campaigns where a public address exists |
How do you target the right restaurants and food businesses?
Combine a cuisine or format keyword with a precise location — “pizza restaurant,” “coffee shop,” “sports bar” or “catering” plus a city or neighborhood — so each bulk search returns one clean segment you can pitch, then merge the exports into a single de-duplicated call sheet. Narrow keywords beat broad ones because they keep each list on-target.
Who builds restaurant lists this way:
- Food and beverage suppliers and distributors building regional route lists.
- POS, reservation and delivery platforms prospecting new venues.
- Marketing agencies, photographers and designers serving hospitality.
- Equipment, uniform and cleaning vendors targeting kitchens by city.
How do you keep the list clean and compliant?
Filter by rating, category or completeness and let the tool de-duplicate results so your list holds only verifiable public business listings; since every record is extracted to your own PC and nothing is sent to a third-party cloud, you decide how the data is stored, refreshed and deleted. Check your local outreach rules first and see is scraping Google Maps legal? — this is general information, not legal advice.
How do you get started?
Download the free demo, type a cuisine or “restaurants” plus your city, and run the first search — the demo returns up to 250 records so you can preview the exact fields and export formats, with saving and export unlocked once you activate a one-time licence on either of your two machines. A 30-day money-back guarantee covers every edition.
Ready to build your hospitality list? Try the free demo or compare one-time licences on the pricing page. See how to scrape Google Maps for leads, review the full list of data fields, or learn to extract emails from Google Maps with the software.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I get a list of restaurants from Google Maps?
Search a keyword such as restaurants or cafes plus a city, extract the listings, and export name, phone, website, rating and reviews to Excel.
Can I filter restaurants by rating?
The export includes each restaurant star rating and review count, so you can sort and filter by reputation in your spreadsheet.
