Can Google Maps Contact Extractor scrape review data?
Yes. Google Maps Contact Extractor captures each business’s average star rating, its total review count and its price level alongside the usual contact details, for every listing you extract by keyword and location. The review data lands in the same export as name, address and phone, so you can rank a whole market by reputation in a single pass. The tool works from Google Maps the way you already search it — a business type plus a place — and returns the rating and review metrics for every matching listing, in bulk, across as many cities as you queue.
What review-related fields does it capture?
It records the average star rating, the total review count and the price level for each business, and it flags whether a listing is claimed. These sit among the up-to-22 fields it pulls per business, so ratings and review volume export next to contact and location data rather than in a separate file. The table below shows the review-related fields and how each one is typically used.
| Field | What it captures | Typical use |
|---|---|---|
| Rating | Average star rating (for example 4.6) | Sort a market by reputation |
| Total Review | Count of reviews the listing has received | Gauge how established a business is |
| Price Level | Google’s price indicator (0–4) where shown | Segment by price tier |
| Is Claimed | Whether the owner has claimed the listing | Spot unmanaged or newer listings |
Does it scrape the full text of each review?
No. The tool captures the rating value and the number of reviews as data fields, not the full written text of every individual review. That is exactly what you need to sort a market by reputation and pick the right businesses — the star rating and review count are the signals that matter for ranking and filtering prospects. If your goal is measuring reputation across hundreds of listings, numeric rating and review count are more workable than paragraphs of prose, and they drop cleanly into a spreadsheet.
Why use rating and review data for market research and lead qualification?
Sorting a city’s businesses by rating and review volume tells you who is established, who is new, and who might need your service. It turns a raw list of leads into a prioritised one: filter to high-rated firms to study a market, or to low-review listings to find businesses that could use help. Rating and review count together make a fast qualification filter, so you decide who to contact before spending a minute on outreach.
How do you scrape Google Maps review data?
Enter a keyword and a location, run the search, and export the results. Google Maps Contact Extractor collects every matching listing with its rating, review count and price level, then saves to CSV, Excel, XML, PDF, HTML or RTF on your own PC. There is no coding and no browser to babysit. Because it runs on Windows and keeps data on your machine, nothing you extract leaves your computer. See the complete Google Maps data fields list to plan exactly which columns you want before you run a job.
What does it cost, and how do you try it?
The software uses a flat one-time licence — $79.95, $99.95 or $154.95 depending on edition — with two activations, a 30-day money-back guarantee and unlimited extraction in scraper mode. The free demo returns 250 records per search so you can confirm the rating and review fields before buying; export is disabled in the demo.
Ready to capture ratings and review counts at scale? Download the free demo or review the full pricing.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I scrape Google Maps reviews?
You can extract each business average star rating and total number of reviews at scale. The tool captures the rating and review count, not the full text of individual reviews.
Does it capture the star rating and review count?
Yes. Every extracted business includes its star rating, total review count and price level where Google shows it.
