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Lead Finder
TurboAgents Lead Finder is an AI lead finder that builds lead lists of real businesses and people to sell to from two sources: Google Maps listings (the details business owners entered themselves, with a Maps link for each place) or the web, for up to fifty companies, roles and niches with a source link on every lead. Each record is scored on which contact details were actually found, and nothing missing is ever guessed.
Real businesses to sell to, with a source behind every line, sorted by who you can actually reach.
Describe who you are looking for and where. For a local business, choose Google Maps listings: ten real places per run with their name, address, phone, rating, reviews, website and a Maps link. For companies, roles and niches that are not a shop front, choose the web: up to fifty leads with company, role, website and a link showing where each came from. Filter to complete records, sort by score, export to CSV.
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How to use Lead Finder
Video tutorial · 1:28
You need new clients, so you build a list by hand: search listings, copy details, paste into a sheet. It takes a day for fifty names, and bought lists are already stale. TurboAgents Smart Lead Finder builds a local business lead list from Google Maps listings or the web, with a source link on every lead. A missing email stays missing, never guessed.
Watch on YouTube ↗All 39 tool tutorials ↗
Read what this video shows
You need new clients. So you build a list by hand: search listings, copy details, paste into a sheet. It takes a day for fifty names, and bought lists are stale. Smart Lead Finder finds real businesses to sell to, in minutes.
Step 1 · Choose a source. Choose where to look: Maps for local businesses, about ten per search, or the web for companies and founders, up to fifty per search.
Step 2 · Describe who you want. Type who you want, and where.
Step 3 · Click Find. It searches public listings, and each business gets a card with its phone, address, rating and website. The list is sorted by contact detail, most complete first. Listings hold no email addresses, so none is shown rather than guessed.
Step 4 · Open the website. Click the globe to open their website, and check before you reach out.
In minutes, you get a list of real businesses, with the phone, address and website for each, and no guessed emails. Stop building lists by hand.
2 sources
Google Maps listings · the web
Up to 50
Leads per web run · 10 per Maps run
Source link
On every lead, so you can check it
Never guessed
A missing email stays a missing email
What is Lead Finder?
A lead is only a lead if you can actually reach someone.
Prospecting comes down to one thing: a list of the right kind of business, with enough real contact detail on each one that you can start a conversation today. The part that wastes the most time is not finding businesses. It is working out which rows are worth a call, and discovering later that half the emails in a bought list were guessed.
Lead Finder works from sources you can check. For local businesses it reads Google Maps listings: the details owners typed into their own profiles. For everything else it searches the web and links every lead to the page it came from. Each record is scored on which contact details were actually found, so the list arrives in the order you should work it. The terms:
The score is just what’s actually in the record
- Maps listing
- A business’s own Google Business Profile: name, address, phone, rating, reviews and website, as the owner entered them.
- Web lead
- A company or person found by searching the web, with the role, the website and a link to the source.
- Contact score
- A number from the details actually found: phone, website, email, a good rating. It measures reachability, not how likely they are to buy.
- Priority
- High, medium or low: the score turned into an instruction about where to start.
The Problem
Most lead lists are a wall of names with a contact form behind each one, or worse, a bought list where the missing emails were quietly guessed, and you burn your domain reputation finding out. Nothing tells you where a record came from or which rows have a way to reach a person.
How It Works
1
Describe who you want
The type of business or person, the area, and anything that narrows it. Plain words are fine: “dental clinics in Bandra” or “D2C skincare founders in India”.
2
Choose the source
Google Maps listings for local businesses: ten real places per run, with a Maps link each. Or the web, for companies, roles and niches: up to fifty leads, each with a source link.
3
Filter, sort, export
Every record is scored on the details found and given a priority. Filter to complete records or to those missing details, check any source, and export the list to CSV.
See a Real Excerpt
This is the list, in the order you should work it.
LEAD_LIST_BRISTOL_CAFES.csvGoogle Maps listings · sorted by score
Independent coffee shops · Bristol
Source: Google Maps listings · 10 places · Generated for illustration
| Metric | Score | Priority | Contact | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Harbour Lane Café | 100 | High | phone · website · 4.7★ | Maps link |
| The Reading Room | 70 | Medium | phone · no website | Maps link |
| Corner Bean | 45 | Medium | website only | Maps link |
Why the scores differ
- ▸Harbour Lane scores 100: phone, website, address and a rating of 4.7 all listed on its own profile.
- ▸The Reading Room scores 70: a phone number and an address, but no website on the listing.
- ▸Corner Bean scores 45: a website and address, no phone. It stays on the list, honestly placed lower.
- ▸Maps listings hold no email addresses, so none is shown, rather than guessed.
Illustrative sample. Names, scores and details are invented for demonstration; a real run reads live listings.
What You Get
- Two honest sources: Google Maps listings for local businesses, or the web for companies, roles and niches.
- Maps: the owner’s own details: Name, address, phone, rating, review count and website, as entered on the business profile, with a Maps link per place.
- Web: up to fifty leads: Company, role, website and contact details found, with a link to where each lead came from.
- A contact score per record: Worked out from the details actually found (phone, website, email, a good rating) the same rules for every row.
- A priority per lead: High, medium or low, so the list arrives already triaged.
- Nothing guessed: A detail that isn’t listed stays blank. Maps holds no emails, so none is shown.
- Completeness filters: Show only complete records, or only the ones missing details you might chase.
- CSV export: Clean columns, ready for your CRM, your dialler or a spreadsheet.
Output FormatScored, filterable lead table + CSV export
Time to CompleteAbout a minute
Best Paired WithCase Study Writer · LinkedIn Content Creator
More Than a Report
Ask a chatbot for local leads and it will confidently make up the phone numbers.
This one reads real listings and real pages, links you to each source, and scores only what it found. The gaps stay visible, and nothing gets invented to make a row look better than it is.
Only on TurboAgents
The score is arithmetic, not an opinion
Each record is scored on what is actually in it: the same simple rules for every row. On a Maps listing: a phone, a website, a rating of four or more, an address. On the web: an email, a website, a phone. The AI doesn’t get to decide which of its own leads are good.
Harbour Lane Café
Google Maps listing · Bristol
100/ 100
✓Phone number listed+35
✓Website listed+30
✓Rating of 4.0 or more+20
✓Address listed+15
Same rules for every record, so two leads are genuinely comparable.
Two sources
The right source for the right search
A dentist in Bandra lives on Google Maps; a D2C founder does not. So you choose: Maps listings for local businesses (the details the owner entered, with a Maps link) or the web for companies, roles and niches, with a link to every source.
One brief, two ways to search
Google Maps listings
Best forLocal businesses
Per run10 real places
Each hasPhone, address, rating, website, Maps link
The web
Best forCompanies, roles, niches
Per runUp to 50 leads
Each hasCompany, role, website, source link
Every lead links back to where it was found.
Only on TurboAgents
It shows you the gaps instead of filling them in
Where a detail doesn’t exist, it is left blank. A guessed email address costs you a domain reputation and a spam complaint; an empty cell costs you nothing. Maps listings hold no emails, so none is shown there at all.
Record completenessnever invented
✓
Phone number
Listed on the business profile
✓
Website
Listed on the business profile
!
Email address
Not listed: left blank, not guessed
✓
Rating
4.7 from 212 reviews
A blank cell is information. A fabricated one is a liability.
Ready to work
It arrives in the order you should call it
The list is sorted by score before you see it, so the morning starts at the top instead of with twenty minutes of spreadsheet triage. Low-scoring records stay on the list: honestly placed at the bottom.
Call this list top-downscore
1100
Harbour Lane Café
High · phone, website, 4.7★
280
Bridge Street Coffee
High · phone, website, address
370
The Reading Room
Medium · phone, no website
445
Corner Bean
Medium · website only
Nothing is hidden. It’s ranked, not filtered.
How It Compares
AI vs. a lead-gen agency vs. a B2B database subscription.
| Criteria | TurboAgents | Lead-gen agency | B2B database |
|---|---|---|---|
| Turnaround | About a minute | 3 to 10 days | Instant |
| Cost | From $49/mo | $1 to $5 per lead | $100 to $1,000/mo |
| Source you can check | A link on every lead | Rarely | Rarely |
| Missing data shown honestly | Yes, never guessed | Varies | Varies |
| Scoring logic visible | Yes, same rules for all | Rarely | Rarely |
| Local business listings | Google Maps, owner-entered | Sometimes | Sometimes |
| CSV export | Yes | Yes | Yes |
Use Cases
- →
Agency prospecting locally: Pull ten real businesses of the type you serve, in the city you want to grow in, with their phone and website from their own listing.
- →
Founder doing their own outbound: Search the web for the companies and roles you sell to: fifty leads, each with a source link.
- →
Field sales planning a week: Get scored Maps listings by area and build the route around the records you can actually reach.
- →
Service business entering a new town: See how many businesses of your type are there, and how reachable they are, before you commit.
- →
SDR who needs the list triaged: Start at the top instead of spending the first hour deciding where to start.
- →
Anyone burned by a bought list: Work from records where every source is linked and every gap is visible.
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes. Choose Google Maps as the source and you get real local businesses with the details their owners entered themselves, a Maps link for each place, and a score for which contact details were actually found. Nothing missing is ever guessed.
Two places, your choice. Google Maps listings: the details business owners entered on their own profiles, with a Maps link for each. Or the web: companies and people found by search, with a link to the page each lead came from.
Ten places per Google Maps run, and up to fifty leads per web run.
By simple rules on the details actually found. For a Maps listing: a phone number, a website, a rating of four or more, and an address. For a web lead: an email, a website, a phone number and a rating. It measures how reachable a lead is, not how likely they are to buy.
Never. If an email isn’t published, the cell stays empty. Maps listings don’t hold emails at all, so none is shown for those. For the emails you do get, run them through a verification tool before a big send.
Yes (to complete records only, or to records missing details) and the list arrives sorted by score.
Google Maps for anything with a shop front or local presence: clinics, cafés, salons, trades. The web for companies, roles and niches that don’t live on a map, like brand founders or B2B buyers.
Yes. The export is clean CSV with one column per field, ready for any CRM, dialler or spreadsheet.
You’re refunded automatically. You are never charged for a run that didn’t complete.
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