Google Maps business data, extracted and ready to use

A Google Maps extractor turns the public business listings you can already see on Maps into structured rows you can filter, enrich and export. Gmap Data runs those searches for you and saves each business as one row in your account.

Search and place details come from Google's official Places APIs, so the data reflects what Google publishes at the time of the run rather than a stale local copy.

• •Identity: business name, Google place id, Google Maps and Google CID links
• •Location: full and short address, street address parts, district, city, state, postal code, country code, neighbourhood
• •Contact surface: phone numbers (national and international formatting) and website domain
• •Profile: primary category, all categories, rating, review count, price level and business status
• •Operations: opening hours (regular and current), time zone, editorial summary
• •Attributes: payment, parking and accessibility options, plus service-area-business flags
• •Provenance: which fields came from Google, derived address parts and per-row completeness

Every run follows the same four steps. Nothing is saved to your account and no credit is consumed until a business is successfully stored.

1. 1

   Describe the search

   Enter a keyword and pick a location, or start a country campaign. Set the radius and the maximum result count you are willing to pay for.

2. 2

   Run and watch

   The run is queued and processed by a dedicated worker. Progress and any skipped places are shown while it runs.

3. 3

   Review the results

   Saved businesses land in your workspace with deduplication already applied, ready to filter and review.

4. 4

   Enrich or export

   Run email discovery on the saved list, then export CSV for a spreadsheet or CRM.

A single Maps search returns a limited set of results, so a wide area is walked as an ordered grid of smaller searches. Gmap Data deduplicates by Google place id: the same place found twice is saved once.

Legitimate branches are preserved. Two shops of the same brand at different addresses have different place ids and remain separate rows, which is what a sales or recruitment list actually needs.

The tool extracts public listing data. It does not reveal private information, and it cannot promise a result count for a given area.

Results depend on what Google returns and how many unique places exist in the searched area. A saturated neighbourhood may yield fewer businesses than the cap you set, and a listing's details can change between runs. Credits are only charged for businesses that are actually saved, so an area with fewer businesses costs less.

One credit is consumed per business successfully saved to your results. Google search requests, duplicate places, failed lookups and rejects before saving never consume credits.

Unused credits carry over month to month: automatic expiration is disabled.