What does a Google Maps scraper actually do?
Google Maps is one of the most complete business directories around: restaurants, dental practices, real estate agencies, garages, hotels, private schools. Most have a listing with an address, a phone number and often a website. Copying those listings into a spreadsheet by hand takes hours.
A Google Maps scraper does that for you: it runs the search, collects the matching listings and puts them into a usable table. Yalors goes a step further. It enriches each business with the emails and social accounts found on its own website and social profiles, then lets you start an email or WhatsApp campaign without exporting anything.
How to extract Google Maps leads with Yalors
- 1Describe who you want
Enter keywords (“dentist”, “real estate agency”, “Italian restaurant”) and a location: a city, a region, a country, or your current location. Pick how many results you want.
- 2Narrow it down
Minimum rating (3+, 3.5+, 4+, 4.5+), business status (open, temporarily or permanently closed), open now, verified listings only, and sort by relevance, rating or number of reviews.
- 3Review the results
Each row shows the business, its category, rating, review count, location and which contact channels exist. Open a listing to see the address, website, hours, description, recent reviews and photos.
- 4Save to a list
Select the right leads and save them to a list. Add notes, tags and a status to track where you are with each one.
- 5Reveal contacts and act
Reveal the emails and phone numbers of the leads you want, export to CSV, or add the list to an email or WhatsApp campaign.
What data do you get for each business?
Data comes from the public Google Maps listing, plus the business’s own website and social profiles. Not every business has everything: a small shop with no website will have less than a well-listed practice.
| Field | Source | Visible before reveal? |
|---|---|---|
| Name, category, address, city | Google Maps listing | Yes |
| Rating, review count, recent reviews | Google Maps listing | Yes |
| Opening hours, status, photos, description | Google Maps listing | Yes |
| Website | Google Maps listing | Yes |
| Phone number(s) | Public listing and website | No: you only see whether one exists |
| Email(s) | The business’s website and social profiles | No: you only see whether one exists |
| Social profiles (Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn…) | Website and listing | Shown as available |
Who uses it, and for what?
Spot businesses with no website, a low rating or few reviews: concrete reasons to offer a site, review management or local ads. See Yalors for agencies.
Accountants, IT providers, trainers, suppliers: target one type of business in your area and build a clean list in minutes.
List the professionals, shops and offices in a neighbourhood to offer premises, property management or investment.
Search works wherever Google Maps has listings, from Tunis to Sfax, and the app runs in French, Arabic and English. See prospecting in Tunisia.
How much does Google Maps extraction cost?
Searching uses search credits: 1 credit = 20 Google Maps results, rounded up. A 20-result search costs 1 credit, a 100-result search costs 5. The free plan includes 20 credits a month, up to 400 results, no credit card.
Full contact details are unlocked with contact reveals: 1 reveal per lead. A lead you already unlocked is never charged twice, and a lead with no email and no phone is never charged. Plan details are on the pricing page.
What to know before you start
- Yalors is not a database. Every search queries Google Maps when you run it, so results are as fresh as the public listings.
- Not every business has an email. Many small shops only list a phone number. You see this before you spend a reveal.
- Data depends on what the business publishes. A listing can be incomplete or out of date; the website is the best place to double-check.
- LinkedIn is not the channel for Google Maps businesses. For these leads, email, WhatsApp and phone are the natural ways in.
- Outreach rules differ by country. Contact professionals about something relevant to their business, say who you are, and honour opt-out requests.
From a list to a first message
Once your list is ready, add it to a sequence: a first email from your own mailbox, then a WhatsApp follow-up if there is no reply. See cold email outreach and WhatsApp outreach. For a step-by-step method, read our guide on finding B2B clients on Google Maps.