The Google Maps scraper built for live B2B leads
The Kavex Google Maps scraper turns any category-and-location search into a clean spreadsheet of real businesses. Instead of buying a stale contact database, you pull live listings the moment you need them — every name, phone number, website, address and rating exactly as it appears on the map today. It's built for sales teams, agencies and researchers who need accurate local prospects without clicking through Maps by hand. Describe who you want, pick your regions, and export. You pay per result, so a tightly targeted search never costs more than it should.
Sign up to useWhat it does
Give the Kavex Google Maps scraper a search term and a location and it works through Google Maps the way a person would — opening each business listing, reading the details and moving to the next. You can run one city or several regions in a single job. Every result is fetched live during that run, so you are never handed a record that was scraped months ago and quietly went out of date.
Each row comes back with the business name, full address, phone number, website, primary category, star rating and review count, plus opening hours where Google shows them. Listings without a website or phone are still returned and simply marked empty, so you can filter them yourself. Results are de-duplicated on Google's own place ID, so running overlapping regions never leaves you cleaning the same business out twice.
Google caps any single search at roughly 120 results, so the scraper splits a wide area into smaller queries and merges them for you. It handles the awkward cases too — chains with dozens of branches, businesses that share an address, categories Google labels inconsistently between countries. What lands in your export is a clean, structured list ready to drop straight into a CRM or outreach tool.
Use cases
- Local SEO agencies prospecting a new city — pull every dentist, plumber or law firm in the area, then pitch the ones with a weak or missing website.
- B2B sales teams building territory lists — generate a region-wide list of restaurants, contractors or salons and hand reps a ready-made call sheet.
- Recruiters mapping an industry — find every employer of a given type in a metro area to source both clients and candidates.
- Market researchers sizing a category — measure how many competitors operate in a region and how their ratings compare before a launch.
Sample output
A finished Google Maps job exports as a CSV — here is what a few rows of a "coffee shops in Rotterdam" search look like:
| Business name | Category | Phone | Website | Rating | Reviews |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Heilige Boontjes | Coffee shop | +31 10 233 0808 | heiligeboontjes.com | 4.5 | 612 |
| Man Met Bril Koffie | Espresso bar | +31 10 760 0510 | manmetbrilkoffie.nl | 4.6 | 388 |
| Hopper Coffee | Coffee roaster | +31 10 280 9698 | hoppercoffee.nl | 4.4 | 503 |
| Urban Espresso Bar | Coffee shop | +31 10 414 8556 | — | 4.3 | 271 |
| Coffeecompany Blaak | Coffee shop | — | coffeecompany.nl | 4.2 | 159 |
| Lilith Acid&Sons | Espresso bar | +31 6 1234 5678 | lilithcoffee.nl | 4.7 | 94 |
How it works
Behind the scenes, the Google Maps scraper routes its traffic through rotating residential proxies. Each query leaves from a fresh, real-world IP address in or near the country you are targeting, which keeps results geographically accurate and stops Google throttling a job halfway through. Requests are paced to mimic ordinary browsing rather than hammering the site, so a large multi-region run completes reliably.
Because every job is a live scrape rather than a database lookup, the data reflects Google Maps as it stands at run time — a business that closed last week will not appear, and one that opened yesterday will. The scraper is maintained against Google's frequent layout changes, so the same job you run today will still work next month. You only pay for results the scraper actually returns.
Frequently asked questions
How fresh is the data?
Every job is scraped live the moment you run it, not pulled from a cached list. The results match what you would see opening Google Maps yourself that day, which keeps bounce rates and wrong numbers to a minimum.
What format do results export in?
Completed jobs download as a structured CSV file with one business per row. It opens directly in Excel, Google Sheets or any CRM import tool — nothing to reformat first.
How many results can one search return?
Google limits a single query to about 120 listings, so the scraper automatically splits a wide area into smaller searches and merges them. In practice you can cover an entire city or region in one job, duplicates removed on Google's place ID.
What if a listing has no website or phone number?
Listings missing a website or phone are still included in your export — those fields are simply left empty rather than the row being dropped. That lets you filter to only fully-contactable businesses, or keep the rest for a different channel.
Try it free — 1000 credits on us
Pay per result — no subscription, no seats. New accounts start with 1,000 free credits.