Local businesses whose website is a problem: found, checked and scored.
Every Google Maps scraper hands you a website URL and leaves you to open hundreds of them by hand. We open them for you. Each business comes back with its site's real state (missing, down, parked, broken or not on HTTPS), a lead score, and the reason written so you can paste it into your own pitch.
An electrical contractor, LLC
- Website status
- Broken: returns HTTP 404
- Why it's a lead
- Website returns an error (HTTP 404).
- On Google Maps
- Listed, with a published business phone
- Checked by
- A real fetch of the site, then re-checked by an independent client
What one evening of checks found
On 12 October 2026 we searched six trades (plumbers, electricians, roofers, landscapers, painters, locksmiths) in five cities and kept only the businesses whose website is a real problem.
| City | Businesses with a website problem | Of which: no website at all |
|---|---|---|
| Manchester, UK | 24 | 16 |
| Leeds, UK | 17 | 9 |
| Brisbane, Australia | 12 | 5 |
| Denver, CO | 11 | 7 |
| Austin, TX | 6 | 1 |
"No website at all" includes businesses whose only web presence is a social-media page. The rest have a site that is down, parked, broken or not on HTTPS.
Who it's for
- Web-design agencies
- The businesses with no website, a dead domain or a parked page. The strongest reasons to call are scored highest.
- SEO agencies
- Missing page titles and meta descriptions, sites that aren't mobile-ready, slow homepages, thin review counts.
- IT providers and MSPs
- Domains with no DMARC record, DMARC set to monitor-only, certificates about to expire. The same business scores differently for you than for a web designer.
Checked, not guessed
- Every site is fetched
- We load each business's own homepage and read its real state: HTTPS, mobile viewport, response time, CMS, footer copyright year, certificate expiry and DMARC.
- Blocked isn't broken
- Some sites refuse automated checks. Those come back as "could not check" and score zero, so you never pitch a business whose website is fine.
- Independently re-checked
- On 12 October 2026 we re-checked 72 flagged businesses with a second, independent client. 70 agreed; the 2 we couldn't confirm were removed.
- Only what's new
- A weekly list contains only businesses that have appeared since the last one, so you never pay for the same lead twice.
Pricing
A done-for-you list, emailed to you every week as a CSV. Cancel any time.
| Plan | What you get | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Standard | One area, the trades you choose, weekly, only new businesses | $29/month |
| Plus | Up to three areas, same delivery | $79/month |
The first week is free. A self-serve version on the Apify Store, billed per business ($1.50 per 1,000, plus $2 per 1,000 websites checked), is coming this week.
Questions
Where do the phone numbers come from?
From each business's own Google Maps listing: the number the business chose to publish. We never collect private or personal contact details.
Can I choose the area and the trades?
Yes. Any town, city or neighbourhood Google Maps knows, and any kinds of business. Reply to your welcome email with what you want and the next list follows it.
What if a business I'm sent has already fixed its site?
Each list is checked the day it's made, so it's as fresh as a weekly list can be. If a lead was wrong when we sent it, tell us and it comes off your bill.
Am I allowed to contact these businesses?
The list is businesses and the contact details they published themselves. Marketing rules still apply to you as the sender: GDPR, UK GDPR and PECR in Europe, CAN-SPAM in the US, and local do-not-call registers for phone numbers. Some listings, sole traders especially, use a person's name or a mobile number as the business contact, so check before you call or email, and honour opt-outs.
Stop opening websites by hand.
Tell us your area and your trades. You get the businesses worth calling, and why, every week.