Google Maps lead generation starts with a category and an area. You review websites and contacts the source returns, keep the businesses you want in a list, and export that list.
Use Google Maps lead generation to list businesses in a category and area whose record shows no website. Check each record before you treat a missing website as an opportunity.
Example: search “Plumbers in Leeds”, filter to places without a website, review each record and save the ones you plan to contact to a list.
Open Website auditsTurn Google Maps lead generation into a prospect list: save the businesses you want, add stages and notes, and export the list for your CRM.
Example: search “Dentists in Austin, TX” with contact enrichment, set a stage for each practice and export the list as CSV.
Open Saved listsMap a local market from the categories, ratings and review counts a Google Maps search returns. These are signals, not revenue or market share.
Example: run “Coffee shops” across five neighborhoods in Bulk research under one budget, then compare ratings and review counts.
Open Bulk researchCollect bounded detail and review samples for business IDs you are authorized to analyze.
Example: import a CSV of branch names and addresses, match each row to a business ID, then enrich the matched branches.
Open Import dataSend Google Maps lead generation results to your own system with idempotent jobs, scoped keys and signed webhooks through REST or MCP.
Example: create a search job from your backend, receive a signed webhook when it finishes and read the results page by page.
Open API & keysKeep a Google Maps lead list current with scheduled searches. Each run is saved, and you can view that run in Task history.
Example: repeat “Restaurants in Lisbon” every week and review what changed since the previous run.
Open Research monitorsExplore the workflow with labeled sample records, then connect your workspace for live research.
Explore a sample