The Google Maps email extractor that actually finds emails

Most tools that call themselves a "Google Maps email extractor" quietly hit a wall: Google Maps does not contain email addresses. There is no email field in a Maps listing, so nothing can be "extracted" from Maps directly. What actually works is a two-step pipeline, and that is exactly what Maps to Lead runs:

1. Fetch the business list from the official Google Places API.You type a category ("plumbers"), a city, and a country. We return every matching business with its name, address, phone number, website, rating, and review count - up to 320 businesses per search.
2. Scan each business's website for contact data. One click per lead - or one click for the whole list - and our extractor visits each website, reads the homepage and the contact page, and pulls out every email address it finds, along with extra phone numbers and social profiles (LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, X).

Extracted emails are deduplicated and filtered: image filenames, tracking domains, and other junk that naive regex scrapers return are removed before anything reaches your table.

• From Google Maps: business name, full address, phone number, website URL, star rating, review count, and a direct Google Maps link.
• From email extraction: every email address published on the business's website - typically info@, contact@, or a personal address of the owner.
• Bonus contact channels: LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, and X/Twitter profiles, plus any additional phone numbers listed on the site.
• One-click CSV export with all of the above, ready for your CRM or outreach tool.

How accurate are the emails?

Every address comes straight from the business's own website, so there are no guessed or "pattern-generated" emails - if we return it, the business itself published it. Expect 50-70% of businesses with a website to expose at least one address; the rest hide behind contact forms, and for those you still get the phone number and social profiles as fallback channels.