Once you open LeadsAgent in the browser, the process starts with a plain-language prompt. You do not need to manually plan every Google Maps search; describe what you need and the agent coordinates the workflow.
Start here: open LeadsAgent and describe your target market.
What is LeadsAgent?
LeadsAgent is an agentic, web-based B2B lead finder. It turns a plain-language description into an agentic workflow that discovers businesses, enriches available contact data, and reports supported verification signals before you review the lead records.
How to automate your Google Maps extraction in 3 steps
Step 01: Tell us who you want
Open LeadsAgent and type out what you're looking for—"Restaurants in Manhattan" or "Plumbers in Austin without a website." The narrower and more specific your description, the higher the signal-to-noise ratio in your list.

Step 02: Agent finds & verifies
Submit the prompt. The AI works in the background to discover relevant listings, visit available business websites for public contact data, enrich records, and report supported verification signals while the list is built.

Step 03: Get your verified leads
When the agent finishes its research and supported field checks, your lead list is ready to view, review and act on in LeadsAgent. Each lead includes name, phone, email, website URL, and review data.

What you actually get in your lead list
Here is what each lead contains after an agentic LeadsAgent extraction:
| Field | Coverage |
|---|---|
| Business name | Always |
| Phone number | ~85% of listings |
| Website URL | ~70% of listings |
| Full address | Always |
| Star rating (out of 5) | Always |
| Review count | Always |
| Email address | ~40-60% (from website) |
| Business category | Always |
The email coverage depends on how easy it is to find on the business's own website. It is lower for businesses that only have a Facebook page instead of a proper site.
Four things that actually improve your list quality
Target mid-range ratings, not the highest ones. Businesses with 3.5 to 4.5 stars are well-established enough to afford your service, but still have enough room to grow and problems to solve. The 5-star, 400-review businesses are harder to close — they're usually already working with an agency.
Run the no-website filter. Every lead shows its website field. Look for blank website fields. Those are businesses that show up on Google Maps but have no web presence — ideal if you sell web design, local SEO, or anything digital. They're the warmest market you'll find.
Go narrower on location. Instead of "restaurants in London", try "vegan restaurants in Shoreditch". You get fewer leads, but the personalisation in your outreach becomes much stronger — and the reply rates follow.
Re-scrape every 60 to 90 days. New businesses open constantly. Running the same search three months later surfaces fresh listings that were not there before. Your pipeline refills itself with zero extra research. And 27% of those new businesses won't have a website — see the businesses without website statistics for the full breakdown.
From list to outreach
Getting your lead list is step one. What you do with it matters just as much.
Once your lead list is ready:
- Run the email column through a verification tool (Hunter.io or NeverBounce both have free tiers). Remove anything that comes back as invalid before you send a single email.
- Segment by rating. Higher-rated businesses get a different angle — you are helping them scale something that is already working. Lower-rated ones are often struggling and more open to help.
- Write personalised cold emails that reference their rating, location, and business type. Our cold email templates guide has seven templates built specifically for Google Maps leads — worth reading before you hit send.
For a deeper walkthrough on extracting emails from those listings, read the email extraction from Google Maps guide. And if you want to understand the AI agent that powers the tool itself, the Google Maps scraper agent guide explains how agentic extraction works.
The numbers, side by side
| Method | Time for 50 leads | Emails included | Cost |
|---|---|---|---|
| Manual copy-paste | Around 2 hours | No | Free (your time) |
| LeadsAgent | Around 3 minutes | Yes (~40-60%) | Free to try (no sign-up); paid from $29/mo |
| Purchased lead list | Instant | Sometimes | $200-500/month |
The time difference alone is the reason most agencies switch. But the email coverage and data freshness are what make it actually worth running a campaign against.
Start finding B2B leads with a prompt
If you are running Google Maps campaigns at agency scale, also have a look at our Google Maps scraper guide for agencies — it covers the full weekly workflow from extraction to booked meetings.
For seven different campaign types you can run with the data, check out the Google Maps lead generation campaigns guide.




