Use case
Local market prospecting for marketing agencies
Gmap Data gives marketing and SEO agencies a repeatable way to map local markets, build prospect lists by category and area, and export them with contact evidence.
Refreshes only charge for businesses that are new to the list, so ongoing campaigns stay predictable.
New accounts are invite-only while we onboard early customers.
Prospect local markets with real listings
Marketing agencies sell growth to local businesses, so their pipeline is inherently geographic. Gmap Data builds prospect lists from the same public listings a prospect's customers see, including the website, category and contact surface each business publishes.
That makes it useful for new-business development, local market research and repeatable outbound campaigns across multiple cities.
- Web design and local SEO agencies prospecting businesses by category and area
- Paid-media teams sizing a local market before pitching
- Content and reputation agencies identifying active businesses to research
- Consultants and freelancers building a first client list in a new city
From market map to outreach list
Scope a market
Search a category in a city radius, or run a country campaign when the pitch spans regions.
Review the listings
Use categories, business status, website presence, rating and review count to prioritise who to approach.
Add contacts
Run email discovery on saved businesses and enrich or verify with your own provider accounts.
Export for the pitch
Download CSV to a CRM or spreadsheet, with a stable column set that supports reporting.
Repeatable campaigns, not one-off scrapes
Agencies rarely prospect once. Save a market as a preset or recurring campaign and refresh it on your own schedule with the skip-recently-seen mode: the refresh only saves and charges for businesses that are new to the list.
Because credits are consumed per saved business rather than per search, a refresh that finds nothing new costs nothing.
Honest limits
The listing data tells you what a business publishes publicly, not how it performs. A missing website field means no website was published in the listing, and it is one signal among many, not a qualified sales opportunity by itself.
Results depend on what Google returns for each area at run time, so market counts are directional. The run diagnostics show where a search stopped and why.
Questions
Frequently asked questions
Can I find businesses that do not have a website?
The website column is empty when the listing does not publish one, so you can review and prioritise those rows. It is a listing signal, not a full audit of the business's online presence.
Can I run campaigns across multiple cities?
Yes. Saved searches and recurring campaigns let you repeat the same scope across areas, and country campaigns cover Malaysia, Indonesia and Vietnam in one run.
How do agencies keep lists fresh?
Refresh a saved search with the skip-recently-seen mode. Only genuinely new businesses are saved and charged, so repeat refreshes stay cheap.
Does the export include contact evidence?
Yes. Discovered emails carry their source, quality class, domain match and any verification evidence, alongside the business profile columns.
Can I use the data in client reporting?
The CSV has stable columns and per-run diagnostics, so counts, categories and geography can be summarised for internal or client reporting.
Keep exploring
Related pages
Start with an invited account
Request access and we will help you size the first searches for your market.