MapLeads

Sales teams, agencies, and recruiters who want lists of local businesses face two bad options today. Using Google's official Places API means the data is effectively rented: Google's terms only allow caching latitude/longitude for 30 consecutive calendar days before it must be deleted, so any list built on it expires on a schedule Google sets. Building a scraper in-house means running searches on your own machine, managing proxies, and keeping a browser open. Neither approach gives a business a permanent, owned file of leads, and no maps source shows email addresses at all, so contact data has to be found separately and its quality is often unknown until after it's been paid for.

MapLeads runs cloud-based searches across Google Maps, Apple Maps, and Bing Maps that execute on its own infrastructure rather than the user's machine, closing the tab does not stop the job, and a webhook fires at search.completed or search.failed. It also maintains a standing database of 12,289,127 US businesses that can be filtered for free by category, city, rating, and presence of phone/website/email before any credit is spent, one credit unlocks one lead's contact details. For emails, MapLeads visits each business's own website, extracts published addresses, and checks every one, labeling it deliverable, role-based, catch-all, or dead, without dropping any. Because a business found in Google, Apple, or Bing may be claimed in only one of the three, MapLeads keeps overlapping listings as separate rows rather than merging them, to preserve coverage. Results are exported unmetered as CSV, Excel, or JSON, and the same functionality is exposed via a 24-operation REST API with self-managed keys.

The site frames Google's Maps Platform terms, which require deleting cached lat/lng after 30 days, as the reason the product exists: API-based lists expire on Google's schedule, while MapLeads runs its own extraction so exported data is kept permanently.