How do contractors use Google Maps data?
Contractors and businesses that sell to the trades use Google Maps data to build accurate, local B2B call lists. Every plumber, electrician, roofer, HVAC company and landscaper is already indexed by service and area, so a keyword-plus-location search turns that public listing data into a clean prospecting sheet of names, phones and websites ready for outreach. Instead of copying listings by hand, Google Maps Contact Extractor collects the results of a search and exports them to a spreadsheet in minutes, so the sales day starts with a list rather than research.
What can you extract for each trade business?
Google Maps Contact Extractor pulls up to 22 fields per business, including company name, full address, phone number, website, category, rating and review count, with an optional email finder that visits listed sites to locate published contact addresses. That mix of firmographic and contact data is enough to segment a list by trade, filter by rating, and route each record to the right salesperson. See the complete field list on the data fields page.
Typical searches and the kind of coverage they build:
| Example search | Who it targets | Key fields used |
|---|---|---|
| plumbers in Denver, CO | Suppliers selling parts and fixtures | Name, phone, website, email |
| roofing contractors in Tampa, FL | Insurance and materials vendors | Name, address, phone, rating |
| HVAC companies in Phoenix, AZ | Software and lead-gen services | Name, website, email, reviews |
| landscapers in Austin, TX | Equipment and web/marketing agencies | Name, phone, website, category |
How do you target the right trades and areas?
You target by pairing a specific trade keyword with a city, ZIP or region, then running bulk search to sweep many keyword-and-location pairs in one pass instead of one at a time. This is how you cover a whole metro or an entire state without babysitting each query. Common ways contractors and their suppliers use the lists:
- Suppliers and wholesalers building call lists of trades in their delivery radius.
- Software, insurance and financing companies prospecting contractors by category.
- Agencies offering websites and marketing to local trade businesses.
- Filtering by rating or review count to focus on established, active firms.
Read the full lead-generation guide for step-by-step targeting workflows.
How do you stay compliant?
Google Maps Contact Extractor collects the same public business-listing information a person could read on the map, and all data stays on your own PC rather than a vendor’s cloud. Keep outreach itself compliant with the rules that apply to calls and email in your market. For background on the practice, see is scraping Google Maps legal? This is general information, not legal advice.
How do you get started?
Download the software, run one trade-plus-city search, and review the results before you buy; the flat one-time licence is $79.95, $99.95 or $154.95 depending on edition, includes 2 activations, unlimited scraper-mode extraction and a 30-day money-back guarantee. Extra activations are available at +5 PCs for $50 or +10 PCs for $100. The tool has been developed by Management-Ware Solutions since 2010 and runs on Windows.
The free demo returns up to 250 records per search with export disabled, so you can confirm coverage before spending anything. Download the free demo or compare editions on pricing.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I find contractors from Google Maps?
Search a trade such as plumbers or electricians plus a city, extract every listing, and export phone, website and email to Excel.
Can I cover several cities at once?
Yes. Use bulk search to run many trade-and-city combinations in a single job.
