Cleaning Company Leads — Scrape Google Maps for Cleaning Businesses
This page turns a single Google Maps search into a clean CSV of cleaning businesses in any city. Run a search like "cleaning services in Miami" or "maid service in Portland" and every matching company comes back as one row — name, full address, phone, website, category, star rating, and review count — with a flag on the ones that have no website at all. No code, no API: fill in the search, watch it run live, and download the file.
It fits two jobs. Agencies, web designers, and local marketers who sell to cleaning and janitorial firms get a pre-qualified prospect list — the no-website flag points at booking-by-phone operations leaving repeat revenue on the table, plus the number to reach them. Cleaning-company owners use it to scout the market: pull every house-cleaning, maid, and commercial-cleaning outfit nearby, sort by reviews, and see exactly who is winning the local search.
What's in every row
Every cleaning business lands as its own row with consistent columns, so a crowded local market becomes a list you can qualify and work in order.
Business name & category
The company name and Google's label — house cleaning service, maid service, or commercial and janitorial cleaning.
Full address
Street, city, state, and zip, ready for territory mapping or a mailed offer.
Phone number
The listing's public number — the fastest way to reach owners who book every job by phone today.
Website, or the no-website flag
The site URL when there is one, and a clear flag on the companies with none — the strongest recurring-revenue prospects.
Rating & review count
Stars and review volume, so a trusted, well-reviewed cleaner with no web presence jumps out instantly.
How to turn it into clients
Cleaning is the strongest recurring-revenue pitch on this list. House-cleaning and maid services live on weekly and biweekly repeat customers, yet most still book every job over the phone. A website with online booking and a recurring-plan signup turns that phone tag into a self-serve engine — the single most valuable thing you can build a cleaning company. Add the trust signals they already earn (insured, bonded, background-checked) and their real reviews, and the demo sells itself.
Open with the booking angle: "Right now a customer who wants a Tuesday clean has to call and hope you pick up — this lets them book and pay in thirty seconds." For commercial and janitorial firms, swap in a quote-request form for office and property contracts. Sell the build flat with a small monthly for hosting — the booking form makes the monthly an easy yes, because it directly books the work that pays for it.
Filter to the best-fit prospects
Sort by rating and review count and start at the top — a well-reviewed cleaner with no website is a busy, trusted operation that is only missing the booking engine, which is exactly what you are selling. Skip zero-review listings that may be inactive, and if you want to segment, split residential maid services (pitch online booking) from commercial janitorial firms (pitch a contract quote form) and run each list its own way.
How it works
Search your city
"cleaning services in Miami", "maid service in Portland", "commercial cleaning in Dallas" — or sweep the category city-wide.
Set your cap
Choose how many businesses to pull. The run holds only its worst-case cost, never more than your balance.
Watch it run live
Cleaning companies stream in with a live counter — flip on the no-website filter first to keep only prospects.
Download your CSV
Billed per place scraped, the unused hold refunded, and the file opens straight in Excel or Google Sheets.
Frequently asked questions
Can I get cleaning companies without a website?
Yes. Every row flags whether the business has a website, and a filter can keep only the cleaners with none — the pre-qualified list for a booking-site or marketing pitch. Name, phone, address, rating, and reviews come with each one, so you can start with the best-reviewed prospects.
How current is the data?
It is as current as Google Maps itself. Each run pulls live listings the moment you start it, so phone numbers, ratings, and review counts reflect what is on Google that day — not a recycled list going stale on someone's hard drive.
How much does it cost?
Runs are $8 per 1,000 results, and every new account starts with $5.00 in free credits — enough to map every cleaning company in a metro before you pay anything. You are billed per result scraped, never for your cap, failed runs are refunded in full, and contact columns are included at no extra cost.