Find the email behind any website
Paste a URL. We return you every email address published there plus the phone number and the social profiles.
No signup, no credit card.
One site at a time · nothing is stored · takes a few seconds
Stop looking up one business at a time
Pick a category and a city. Get every matching business with this same scan already run on each one.
Start free2 free searches · 10 free enrichments · no credit card
One site, or a whole city
This tool is genuinely useful and genuinely limited: it answers a question about a website you already found. That’s a different job from the one the paid product does.
| This free tool | Maps to Lead | |
|---|---|---|
| Input | One URL you already have | A business category and a city |
| Finds businesses for you | No | Yes - up to 320 per search |
| Emails | Yes, in full | Yes, for every business found |
| Phone and socials | Yes | Yes, plus rating and review count |
| JavaScript-rendered sites | No | Yes - runs a real browser |
| Export | Copy one at a time | CSV |
| Saved history | No | Yes |
| Cost | Free, no account | Free to try - 2 searches, no card |
If you find yourself pasting domains into this page one after another, that’s the signal you want the other thing. See what it costs.
FAQ
Frequently asked questions
Is this really free? Do I need an account?
Free, no account, no card, no email address. Paste a URL and you get the result. There is a limit on how many lookups you can run in a stretch, and that exists because each one loads two real web pages - not to push you into signing up.
Why does the Maps to Lead app hide emails when this tool shows them?
Because they answer different questions. This tool answers "what is the email for this one site?", and hiding the answer would make it useless. The app answers "which 500 businesses should I be contacting?" - and that built, scanned, deduplicated, exportable list is what a subscription pays for. On the app's free plan you see the domain but not the full address, so you can confirm a find is real before paying for it.
You found no email on a site that clearly has one. Why?
Four usual causes. The address is only on a page we did not reach, such as a legal or Impressum page that is not linked from the homepage. It is rendered as an image on purpose. It is inserted by JavaScript after the page loads, which this tool does not execute. Or the site sits behind a bot check. We read the homepage and the first link matching a contact or about pattern - in English, French, German and Spanish - and nothing else. We never guess addresses from name patterns, so if we did not find it, we will not invent it.
Are these verified? Will they bounce?
They are addresses the business published on its own website, not pattern-generated guesses, so they are real addresses. We do not run SMTP verification, so an address that has gone stale can still bounce. Image filenames, vendor addresses like wixpress.com, and template placeholders like name@example.com are filtered out before you see anything.
Is finding emails on a website legal? What about GDPR?
Reading a page a business published publicly is generally lawful; what is regulated is what you do next. Business contact data used for B2B outreach has a legitimate-interest basis under GDPR, but you still need to identify yourself, explain why you are writing to them specifically, and offer a working opt-out. We wrote this up properly in our guide to whether Google Maps scraping is legal.
Can I paste a list of 100 domains?
No - one URL at a time, on purpose. Bulk is what the product does: pick a category and a city, and every matching business comes back with this same scan already run on it, exportable as CSV. Pasting 100 domains one at a time into this box is a worse afternoon than a five-minute search.
Do you store the emails you find?
No. The lookup runs, the result goes to your browser, and nothing about it is written to a database or a log. We keep a short-lived counter against a salted one-way hash of your IP address so the rate limit works, and that is all. Those records are deleted within 48 hours.