Contractor Email List
A current list of remodeling contractors with emails, phone numbers, websites and owner names — built from Google Maps in your own browser, for the territory you choose, in minutes. Not a list we sell: a tool you use.
Who builds a list of remodeling contractors
This page is for people who sell to this trade, not for people who need one.
Remodeling and general contractors are sold to by building-material suppliers and lumber yards, by construction-management and estimating software, by financing providers for home-improvement projects, by subcontractor networks, and by marketing agencies. The list they need is contractors in a region who take on residential projects and who can be reached directly, not through a bid platform.
The lists sold for this purpose go stale the month they are compiled — businesses open, close, move and change owners constantly. A list you build yourself from Google Maps is current to the day you ran it, costs nothing on the free plan, and covers exactly the territory you asked for. The rest of this page is how.
How many remodeling contractors there are
135,337 employer remodeling contractors in the United States, 93% of them with fewer than ten employees.
That national figure is from the U.S. Census Bureau's County Business Patterns, which counts every business with at least one paid employee by industry and county. The share under ten employees matters more than the total: those are the independents who make their own purchasing decisions, and they are the majority of this trade.
The Census code used here, NAICS 236118, is residential remodelers specifically. Commercial general contractors and new-home builders are separate codes and are not included in this count.
The seven largest metros, from the same source, densest first. The full breakdown with national comparisons is on the how many remodeling contractors are in the US page.
| Census scope | Contractors | Per 10,000 residents | Under 10 employees | Rank |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| New York | 4,697 | 5.7 | 92% | 1 of 7 |
| Cook CountyChicago area | 2,888 | 5.7 | 97% | 2 of 7 |
| Los Angeles CountyLos Angeles area | 3,775 | 3.9 | 93% | 3 of 7 |
| Philadelphia | 522 | 3.4 | 95% | 4 of 7 |
| Maricopa CountyPhoenix area | 1,406 | 3.1 | 89% | 5 of 7 |
| Harris CountyHouston area | 885 | 1.8 | 93% | 6 of 7 |
| Bexar CountySan Antonio area | 346 | 1.7 | 93% | 7 of 7 |
Source: U.S. Census Bureau, County Business Patterns 2023, NAICS 236118 (Residential Remodelers), and Population Estimates 2023. Counts are employer establishments — businesses with at least one paid employee. Sole operators with no payroll are not included.
What a Google Maps listing tells you about a remodeling contractor
The listing is a better prospecting signal than a purchased record, because it shows how the business presents itself right now.
Contracting is project-based, and a contractor's Google Maps listing goes quiet between projects. A business that finished a kitchen in March and has not started the next one shows it: the newest review is months old, the photos are of that one job, and nobody has touched the hours. Unlike a restaurant, a quiet listing here does not mean a failing business — it means one that is busy on site and has no one back at the office doing marketing. That gap between doing good work and being findable is the whole opportunity for the people who buy this list.
Filters that matter for contractors
These are the columns worth sorting a list of this trade by. Each one is captured by the extension and exported alongside the contact data.
Newest review more than six months old
Project-based businesses go quiet on reviews between jobs. A long gap means no one is asking at project completion.
No website
Common among smaller remodelers who work from referrals. The strongest single filter for a web designer.
Few photos, all from one project
A listing with photos of one job has not been managed since that job. Good work, no marketing.
Residential from the description
The Census code is residential remodelers. Confirm from the listing; commercial GCs are a different buyer.
How to build the list
Four steps, in your browser, on the free plan.
Search Google Maps for "general contractor" in your territory
Any city, any radius. The extension reads whatever the map is showing, so the territory is whatever you searched.
Run a scan
Local Scan takes the results on screen. Radius Scan sweeps an area around a point. Auto Scan works through a list of cities while you do something else.
Enrich the results
The extension visits each business's website and profile to find a public email, an owner name, social profiles, and the signals the filters above depend on.
Filter, then export
Sort by the filters that matter for contractors, keep the rows worth contacting, and export to CSV, Excel, Google Sheets or JSON.
What you get for each business
Every row is a business from the map, with the contact and profile fields the enrichment pass could find.
From the listing
Present for every business.
- Business name and category
- Address, city, state
- Phone number
- Website, or whether one exists
- Rating and review count
- Google Maps URL and Place ID
From enrichment
Best-effort. Depends on what the business has published.
- Public email address
- Owner or decision-maker name
- Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn and other profiles
- Opening hours
- Website platform and whether it has a contact form
Derived
Computed to help you sort a long list.
- Days since the last review
- Unanswered review count
- Owner response rate
- Google Business Profile completeness
- Pain Score (0–10)
No tool can produce an email a business never published. Where enrichment looks and finds nothing, the export says so explicitly rather than leaving a blank — so a list of remodeling contractors with a real email in every row is smaller than the full list, and that is the honest number.
Questions
Is this a contractor email list I can download?
How many of them will have an email address?
Why is the count by county rather than by city?
What does the free plan cover?
Build your contractors list today
Free Chrome extension. Search, scan, enrich, export — the whole list is in a spreadsheet in about the time it takes to read this page.