LeadHunt AI

This is the core product. You search by domain, job title, industry, and region, and it returns business email addresses that match all of your filters at once. Results aren't limited to LinkedIn profiles, so contacts who never built a public profile can still show up. That combination is the main reason teams pick it over a single-source scraper.

Every address goes through a verification pass at search time rather than days later. The check flags whether the mailbox is active and deliverable, so you can skip the guesswork that leads to hard bounces. For cold outreach, that step matters more than list size.

Filters cover every region and a wide set of industries, which makes the same account usable for a US software campaign and a European retail one. You can narrow to important positions instead of pulling every employee at a company. Fewer, better-targeted rows is usually the faster path to a reply.

A second product looks up shops and service businesses by city, region, and industry, and returns phone numbers, emails, addresses, ratings, and operating hours. Results export to Excel or CSV in one click. It runs on its own site, gmapsscraper.io, and suits teams that sell to local businesses rather than to companies with tidy domain lists.

The official FAQ confirms API access, so a developer can push search results into a CRM, an enrichment pipeline, or an internal tool. That removes the manual export step for teams running weekly prospecting at volume. Check your plan limits before you build a job that pulls thousands of rows a day.

LeadHunt AI crawls across the open web instead of reading one social network. That breadth is what lets it find addresses for people in trades, local services, and smaller companies that never appear in a professional database. The trade-off is that coverage thins out in industries that keep contact details off public pages.