Prospect lists for agency campaigns, built per campaign

Why per-campaign beats per-seat

Agency prospecting is lumpy. You need dentists in two metros this month and gyms in a third next quarter, and a database subscription charges you every month in between for the privilege of not needing it.

Buying the list per campaign matches the cost to the work. Orders start at 100 leads for $9, so testing a new vertical is a decision you can make without a procurement conversation.

The review filter is an agency-specific tool

For most buyers the Google review count is a proxy for whether a business is alive. For an agency it is closer to a qualification signal, and which direction it points depends on what you sell.

Reputation and review services have their prospects among businesses with thin or ageing review profiles. Retainer-scale SEO and paid media are usually a better fit for established businesses with heavy review counts and the budget that goes with them. The same city yields two different lists depending on where you set the bar.

Keeping client lists clean

Upload a CSV of your current clients and prospects and they are excluded on email, business domain and phone before delivery. Domain matching is the one that matters here: pitching a company you already work with, at a different inbox, is the single most expensive error in agency outbound.

Good fit, poor fit

Good fit

Local service businesses with a website and a Google listing — the categories agencies actually sell to. One order can cover several categories and up to twenty locations.

Poor fit

Reaching a named decision-maker directly, or any campaign that needs to know a business is currently shopping. We deliver the business's published address, and we sell no intent data.

• A LeadProof list says a business exists, is reachable, and matches your filters. It does not say the business is shopping, hiring, or dissatisfied with its current supplier. We sell no intent signal and no technographic data, and any page implying otherwise is wrong. Observed 2026-08-02.
• We deliver the business's published contact address, not a named individual's direct line or personal inbox. If your outreach depends on reaching a specific person by name, this is the wrong product. Observed 2026-08-02.

A build for an agency-shaped category

On 2026-07-23 we built a 10-lead med spa list in Austin, TX with a 30+ Google review bar, and delivered 10 of 10, finishing in 88 seconds.

Questions

Can I filter businesses by Google-review count?

Yes — any, 30+, 50+ or 100+. Higher bars reject more candidates per delivered lead and carry a price multiplier.

Can I exclude accounts already in my CRM?

Yes. Upload a CSV export and matches on email, business domain and phone are excluded before delivery.

Do you provide business owners' personal contact details?

No. We deliver the business's published contact address, typically a role inbox on the company's own domain.

Is this different from a Google Maps scraper?

The sourcing step is similar. The difference is email discovery, mailbox verification, review filtering and CRM suppression, which is where the work is.

Are the businesses guaranteed to need my service?

No, and any vendor telling you otherwise is selling something they do not have. A list tells you a business exists, matches your filters and is reachable.

Can I order separate lists per client or territory?

Yes, and it is the normal pattern — each order is independent, with its own categories, locations and suppression file.